Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 23, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUSHERS' ANNOUNCCMKNI ' TE3 DAILY JOTOWAt k I""1 tot six months. Delivered to oitrwUeribe" THE WEEKLY JOTJBITAi Is publishes every Thursday at $U psr anaum. Kotlow oi Marriages or Deaths aot to ex teed tea llnea will be inserted toes. All ad di tionsi matter will be eharged Set. per line. Firmest for transient sdvertlsementsmust be made la advsnoe. Begulsr edvertlse " SoenU 1.111b. eoUeoted promptly at the end ' ef cash nyith, m Commanieations containing sew ef uffl Knt pnblie interest ere solicited. No'aom manloatioa nut be expected to be published ': that eentaias objectionable penoaeUtleL or withhold th name ef the evntbor. Artlelei Ipopr than half column moat be paid fcr. Any person feeling aggrieved at any anony aw ooamnoication can obtain the name of ' Iheaathorby applioation at this office and . sfcowing wbaraU the grievance exists. ; THE JOURNAL. Ct HARPER, - I Proprietor, C.T. HANCOCK, - Looal Reporter. "EnUrtd at lie Putofflee Mt Sat Htm , at tteend-daM matter. THE new warship Monterey to have guns that will shoot lilu-eu - miles. A Utile more powder tlieie and one of our modern naval vet els can anchor olF Chili and sw ep Speaker Crisp is progressiM? quite rapidly toward recovery, lr. . it will be next week, at leact, be fore he ventures to resume bis datiea in the House of Eeprese:ita tires, and good weather will ! e necessary to make it entirely' Nife for him to visit the Capitol. THE Wilson Mirror in referring to Rev. H. W. Battle's sermon at - Wilson last Sunday saye: Bis allusion to the death of Cardinal Manning was particularly felicitous. Bis reference to the death of Gen eral Robert Ransom, the intrepid federate Army, was sweetly syni pathetic and touchingly tender. IT is absurd to say that the West has enthusiasm for recogni tion of its own men. Iowa sur renders Boies to Cleveland, Illinois calls for Cleveland. So do Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, with available matter at home. The Pacific States indorse the opinion of Mon tana, whiohjis that all our people a re for free coinage, but ex-President Cleveland is undoubtly the choice of; the Democracy. Kansas City Star. ' It is said in Washington that in face of the whole Cabinet Secretary Blaine insists not on war with Chili, out on arbitration. He hold that we can well afford to leave the whole matter to arbitration, and has even gone so far as to sug gest it. Of course we are not in a position to say whether or not the Secretary is properly reported, but certain it is that the American peo ple prefer peace, peace with honor, and many believe that the most direct route to a settlement of the difficulty lies in arbitration. Nor folk Virginian. "Why is not Minister Egun re Called! The Administration and the public know that the prc-ent Government of Chili cannot enter tain friendly feelings for him; that he was the aotive friend of its ene my, Balmaceda, and that he has been harboring the adherents of the overthrown administration in his legation house. Moreover, it now tarns oat that Mr. Blaino has shown his own lack of confidence in Egan by dealing directly with the Chilian Government through its representotivo in Washington. Egan, too continues to manifest his dislike of the new order of tilings. His refusual to attend President Montt's inauguration without in structions from Mr. Blaine fiiowed a hostile feeling. Mr. Egan wru still Minister to Chili. lie had not been recalled and diplomatio rela tions had not been broken off. The Inauguration was an official affair, and if Mr. Egan had entertained the proper regard for his own country and lor that to which he Was accredited he would have at tended without asking for instruc tion." PEACEPKOBAB t, E. It now looks like there will be no War with Chili, but the next gale that sweeps from the South may bring to oar ears the roar of hos tile gans. The inconstant moon does hot change oftener than the Chilian situation. We have never been in favor of war with Chili except as a last resort in the defense of the honor , of our condtry, and we are gratified tnai ror tne present at least toe tars shine benignly on this . Western World. 4 We trust that this nation will ' learn a profitable lesson from the late unpleasantness, and be more careful in the section of Foreign Ministers. If we do not wish to be considered a nation of "roughs, 'i we must send gentleman of charac ter and reputation, as oar repres entatives abroad. ' v fM' EDCCAHOXAL. - It is not to be supposed that all men can be of the same opinion on all'sahjeots. , Men have minds of their own, and the right of private opinion is a sacred right, bnt there are sub jeots upon whioh all citizens sbouLI be in perfect agreement. Whatever differences of opinion may exist in North Carolina in res pect to Chili, Tariff Reform, and the Free Coinage of Silver, her people should with one accord pro nojnce in favor of more and better education. We feel a jusi pride in our S ate University, Trinity, Davidson and Wake Forest, and exult in the long list of distinguished men that they have given to the State aud Nation: but i; ia not every boy that can avail hiuinel!' of :1m advantages of higher education, aud it is our impe rative tluiy to pluce our public schools tar in advance of their p:v cii! position. We here reproduce a Setter of Mr. F. a:;!: M. liar per, as it appeared iu tlio Srato Chronicle, in ugard to Geoigia Public Schools. Oav.'suk, Oa., Jan. IS. The visit of Gov. Northern and State Commissioner Bradwell to Dawson to inspect the schools of the town is an indication ot Georgia's pro gress.! fiom an educational (stand point. Tuh vi.-it was in ivsponse to an invitation of the Dawson bchool t:ari, who deBirid that these gentleman should t-ee the flourishing system of public schools leceu'Jy established here. After visiting each grade and offering words ci eucourageaiect to each teacher, the Governor and com misioner addressed the citizens of Dawson on public schools. The Governor held a reception at the Farmers' house at night. 1c was a red-letter day for Dawson. lie expressed his gratification to learu that this town, with only 3, 000 inhabitants, paid $610 per month as salaries to teachers, and that Te.rioll county, of which Daw son is the county seat, has increas ed iu the taxable valuation of the property 1,200,000 since 1889! Every town in the State has its system of public schools, and, as a idle, the teachers receive good sala ries. The superintendent of the Dawson scheols receives $1,500; the principal receives 81,000; his flrst assistant 600. A State, whose chief magistrate shows such interest in its school is fortunate, and the children of Daw son feel encouraged by their visit. If other Governors would follow Governor Northern's ' sample, they would add inspiration to school life and lend cheer to the hearts of the children. Such is Georgia, the Empire State of the South. Feank M. Harpee. IVof. T.J. Simmons, of Wake Forest, who was a teacher in the Durham Graded school Beveral years, is superintendent of the Daw son schools, and Prof. Frank M. Harper, who was principal of the Centennial school in Ilaleigh sever oral years, is principal. North Carolina suffers when it loses such talented young men, who are at tracted to other States by better salaries than they receive here. Editor Chronicle. The Indians of Alaska, it is said, are not at all like their brethren in the West, but are exceedingly timid and afraid of the white man. It might bo worth the while of the government to secure a cross be tween these tribes and our own moro warliko neighbors on the frontier. The result might bo a raco that would stand being robbed without resentment and give up their lands when asked. Answer Tills (Jiiestioa. Why do bo many people we Bee around m etiPrn to prefer to suffer and be mude miTabli) by indigestion. Constipation, DizzinPFB. Lon of Appntite, Comine up of Hi j Food. Yellow Sfein, when for 75o. we will Hell them Shiloli's Vitalizar, uarnuteed to cure them. Sold by New lierr.8 Drui; Co. Ail calamities aro received by tiio Christian as the dispensations ol God and not the actions of chance. "God works in mysteri ous wrj'p, his wonders to per f arm." "WASHINGTON, D, C. CfficbofYork Etkkpkihk, -Yokkvii.i.e, , o Acg: 14, '91. Ati.ant.c mcctkoi'oise GeptlcmeD: Fo.t tli a si live years my wlfa hat been a sutfarer fnm difpeDSia. po completely din the dlN4'ifl4 make a M rett of ner former Bif that lifj wan almost despaired of. Her nervoua lymem was almost entirely de stroyed and the saRhtest noise wonld llirow her Into a nervous Bpaem, which would laBl lor hours. Modlcul skill failed to bring anv relief. Tnroueh the recommendation of an emi nent divine we were indued to trv the Klectropolse. Afior a persistent nsto of the Instrument, Hie elTect has been wonrieriul. Her nervons system has been restored to Its almost normal condition; her dUestion U wonderfully improved; she Is rapidly gain ing in flesh; and, upon the whole. Is maKlng a rapid recovery, which speait volumes tor the wo.deifuld c-uratlve powers of the bl.ectropolfco, us her case was Ofinstdered hopelets. lfanyara skeptical on Ihe sub ject, lei them try tbe Klectropolse, and lis wonderful powers will quickly dlipsl all doubt. Youra troly, W. M. PK0P8T. For Information Addbbss ah above, or King St.. CHAHLESTOrl. 8. O. W. M.WATBON.'agent, J-ewBerne, N. O. The fruit of dishonesty is not always sweet. Children Cry. for Pitcher's Castorli ONA BNJOY9 Both tn method an4-Mult nAen Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pfeasaat md refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowel, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, bead 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 In its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excelleSt qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. - Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 and (1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro curs it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8 AH FSANCISCO. CAL. louisviui. nr. tic a tons. n.r. mum H. SHAY, BREEDER OF Buff Cochins, White Cochins, Partridge Cochins, Bl'k & Wh. Langshans, S. S. Hamburgs. Golden Wyandottes, Dark Brahmas, Toulouse Geese, Fekin Ducks, Bronze Turkeys, White Crested, White Polish. Eggs for Sale in Season. Also Breeder of Celehratsd Black Berkshire Swine. ADDRESS. Green Place Poultry Yards, NEWBERNE N. C. (JREAT3IAGAZINE- The Century's Programme in 1892 A Xew "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, Lew readers should commence with that issne. In this number are the opening chapters ot "The Naulahka," a novel be Rudyard Kipling, the lamouH author ot 'Ham Tales from the Hills," written in collaboration with an American writer, Wolcott Balesticr. 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 "the Naulahka" (from which the story takes its name), and she as a physician to women. The novel describes their remarkable adven tures at tbe court of an Indina maharajah. Besides this, The Century will print three other novels during the year, and a great nnmber oi short stories by the best Ameri can story-writers. The well-known humorist Edgar W. Nye ("Bill Nye") is to write a series ol amusing skercbes which he calls his "autobiographies," the hrst one oi which, "The Autobiog rapby of a Justice of the Peace," is iu November. This nnmber also contains a valnaple and suggestive articlo on "The Food-Supply of the Future," which every farmer should read, to be followed by a number of others of oreat Practical value to Farmers, treating especially of the relations of tho Government to tbe 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," which will be brilliantly illustrated, and the publishers of The Century 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 Now York Life by the author of "The Angloman iacs," and the magazine will contain a great deal about the metropolis during the 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 ot the splendidly illustrated Christmas (December) number Is an article on "The .bowery.", To get The Century, send ! the yearly subscription price. (94.00) to The century uo, union square, New York, K, YfiJ Just Arrived : Young Kentucky and . fest Virginia Horses! Mules 1V. JE3T.JkJEI.lSr Has Just Arrived with Two Car Loads of Young KENTUCKY and WEST VA. HORSES AND MULES From 3 to 7 Years Old. EXTEA. FINE DRIVERS, Draft and Saddle Horses, Which Will Be Sold Cheap. Also Nice Variety of Carriages, Buggies, Cirts. Harness, Whips, Lap-Robes, Dusters etc., etc OUR MOTTO IS Quick Sales Small Frofits. Call and see us before you buy; it will be to your advantage to do so. a go. Smaiiwccd I Stover, DEALERS IN Stoves, General Hardware, AND Harness, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement. Agents for DEV0E & CO'S celebrated Heady Mixed Paints, which are strictly pure goods. MIDDLE STREET. HORSES MID MULES. I have just reoeivod a FINE LOT of Western North Carolina HORSES AND MULES. ALSO, A FINE LOT OF BUGGIEb, E0AD CARTS AND HARNESS. All of whioh I will sell VERY CHEAP for cash or approved paper. Give ma trial. :E. Street REDUCTION in Old Virginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. Buy your Shot and Powder and save Money WHOLESALE GEOOEU, MIDDLE STREET, SHW BERXF. N. C. The Pittsburgh Lamp oi iDose in i ons that to be fin It seems reach the end as to goodness of light in .every wav. and ease of jm anage- TMPTir. r " The only care it requires is filling and wiping. Dirt falls out when the chimney is taken off, not into a pocket as in other central draught lamps. Putting in a new wick Js a very easy matter indeed; W I All this sewn utroncrA in one who knows how trouble some other good lamps are. t ilt is 111 nil .fh Crwl Istiiiv. stores, Send for a primer, r Htwwrm, rV riTXSBTOCM CSXA3S CO. 'hjff seems I ished. fBOFESSIOXAL: DR. C. K. BAGBY, Surgeon Dentist, OffiM, Jliddjt Street, epp. BaptU ChmA, W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-Law NEW BERNE. N. C. nay22dwtt DR. J. D. CLARK, IDEliTTIST, NEW BERNE, N. C. iffl0ffica on Craven Street, between Pollock and Broad C. R. THOMAS, Attorney and Gounselor-at-Law, COffice, Craven Street, Stanley Building,: NEW BERNE, N.IO. Practice. In the Courts of Craven. Carteret. Jones, On.low, Lenoir and Pamlico oo untie., the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and the U. 8. Distriol and Cirouit Courts. Jlyll P. H. PELLETIER, ATTORNEY AT JjA.X1 . Craven St., two doors South of Journal office. Will practice in tb9 Ooaa tie. or Craven, arteret. Jones. onslotr and Pamlico. United Hta w Court at Dew Berne, ana Supreme Court of the State. GEO. HENDERSON. : Succeuor to Robert it JTmderton.) Gval InsnraocLi Agent, Bepresentinj; Insurance Company of North America, of Hiiladclphia. Home Iniurance Company, of New York, Queen Insurance Company, of England. Uartiord Tire Insurance Company, of Hartford. North Carolina Home Insuranoe Company, of Raleigh. Greenwitoh .Insurance Company, of New York Phcenlx Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. United Underwriters Insurance Company, f Atlanta. Boston Marine Insurance Company, of Boston. Julya dwtf J. A BRYAN, Pres. THOS. DANIELS.Vice Prw. G. H. ROBERTS, Cashier. The National Bank, 0P NEW BERNE, N. C. Incorporated 1865. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86.700 DIRECTORS. J as. A. Bryan, Thos. Danikls. Chab. 8. Bbtan, J. H. Hackborn, Alex. Millkr, L. Harvey, O. H. Roberts. 1 1t won't break -that's why Kabo is the only thing for corset "bones". . If one of them breaks of kinks or shifts, within a year,' you'll have your money back. More than that! W ; 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 moneyj. It's a hundred to one you won't do it, but you hare the; privilege. O. MARKS & SON. REWARD. Esoaped from Craven County Jail, New Berne, N. O.. Nov. 8d. 1891, two white men by name John Simpson and Henry Humphrey. The former a good looking man, about 85 years old. 5 feet 0 or 10 inches high, blaok hair and heavy blaok muBtache. The other about 40 or 45 years old, about 5 feet 10 inches high, light hair and thin muetaohe, oommon looking, with an ambling gait. Both sailors by profession. I will pay a liberal reward for the capture of these men, and be thankful for any in forma- tion as to their whereabouts. W. B. LANE, eov4 Sheriff Craven County. We will place on Sale To-day only, some hand some STERLING SILVER atout 33 1-3 -PER CENT CHEAPER THAU CAN EE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. .A rare opportunity to rget a wedding or Christmas gift very cheap. BELL THE JEWELER. NOTICE. On and after September 80th I shall reduoa my shaving tickets to tea shaves and one hair out for si uu. , flow is your chanOe to lay in a supply. , Prof. W. H. Sbxfabd. ; fennf KltU fbrtriBMriaVnfMds WurktW ti, by Aatta lft AtiMliy lout, riki J nonn, loirafi, unioi He cut. Othfinnndoiiisrat well, VI Uf itvc ytjr nomm ram vrwr ansj.vw iimttHt iou aRno id wont MHMrvt I hmiie. whsrrevsr'rca r. Evan ha. pluwn aro tmdy Mralng from fa M l(lNr. All mgm. Washtrw 70a how imi nun you. wont in span mnm nrall ilia Mmo. Bla; ) fcr work art. Failure unknown a moo ,m. X MW h1 lvnmlarfiil. Particulars fraa. WLY XTroixi Until Jan. -FOR WEEKLY NINE COLUMN FOLIO LARGE AMOUNT OF READING. The Daily Journal. .00 Per Year. Circulates in every direction from New Berne, where there is a dai ly mainland is a splendid medium for advertieers. 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. mm si 1 In -connection with the Journal there is a FIRST-CLASS job jjefartment. I All of order and r.t satififactory prices. Leftet Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Business Cards. ; H . "... ; EnyelopeB, j : Posters, tZSDf TOIL PEES 8PEClilE2r C0IY Q?TZ :- $1.50 v . -.'.' 3'.; : Now 1st, 1893, THE- JOURNAL. : 50c.ftPer Month. . ...v.-v mam. m m : , i i-,.; ..i"tV:V.- kinds of work executed the be na' rr. j . -. ySv.v ' 1 1U1I UCaUB, . -. ;;..-L And jl'kmd8:k'"worfc'f 'f(
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1892, edition 1
2
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