Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 5, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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, U..;ir.3' ANNOUNCEMENT t ' 'Z JjAWY JQTXRWAL U "pubHshsJ . i. IXilrtndtooUrinbMiibcn j - rr month, m'.. V it-KLY JOTJBNAL fa f ufilljM r limnus-at f MO par anaiua. -1 .ice ot Marriagea or Death not to ax r J ten lines will ba inaertait trea. All ad . i ooal matter will ba charged 8 eta. par Una. i aymenta for transientad?atlaaments mnat I aada in adranoa. Bagnlar adYertiaa ats will ba eollaoted promptly a tha sad af naiili mem Communications oanUlninf Bawl ei safi. aiant pablio interest ara aoliolted. Ho'aom saanioation moat be axpeoted to ba pnbllahed lhat contains objeetionabla peiaonailtiaa, or withholda tha nama of tha aathor. Artlslaa : laager thma half column moat ba paid tor. i Any peraoa feeling aggriarad at aayanonr moan oommanieation can obtain tha ame of In author br application at titla offloe and stowing wosraia tha griiranos siista. . ; ' THE JOURNAL K.E. HARPER, - IProprlatar. C T. HANCOCK, - LooaJ Ropartar. "Sntini at tiu Jtatajtcsial Km Sm JUL Thb first atep towards agricalta ; tal independence in the South is the - production of home supplies EAST North Carolina is favora bla for the raising of stock. Instead of baying pork we oagbt to sell it t. r; m tm m NOBTH Carolina abounds in va! fliaHlA nmVtn TKan wt V tt nnt mala - j onrown furniture, carriages bd3 vagonsf ' THSBK are indications that Senator Hill's February conven tion will be quite as warm as Fourth of July celebration. WB extend a cordial invitation to onr brother editors in this and sistea States to attend the ap proaching fair in this city. The exposition will be a fine one, and cordial .North Carolina welcome will be extended to all visitors. Mft. Blaine celebrated his sixty-second birthday on Sunday, His step is said to be as firm as ten years ago, his eye as bright and his head as erect. The Harrison family find no happiness in Mr. .Blaine's good health. It may mean ill-health ior them. Thb pin manufactories of the United States turnout 18,000,000, 000 pins annually and all a man has to do is to pnt his arm around the waist of the first young woman who happens along and he'll find the whole output or he'll be led to believe be has. BostOD Tran script. IT is reported that the govern men t oi Italy is about to resume fall diplomatic relations with the United States. Baron Fava, it "will be remembered, quit his post on indefinite leave of absence at the time of the controversy be tween the two governments arising from the shooting of the Italian in the New Orleans jail by a mob. It is now reported that Baron Faro will be appointed Minister to Denmark, vice Sigdor Castalini, who will be sent as Minister to Washington. QUITS a sensation has been created in Matamoras by the searching by the military author ities of the residence of Don Enricho Vizzaya, a prominent mer chant doing business at Mier, Mex. His family ressdes in Matamorap. The military has received informa tion from some source that 'Mr. Vizzava had arms and ammunition for the revolution concealed in his boose. The square in which his house is situated was surrounded by the troops and premises searched from cellar to roof. Of course nothing was found. Mr. Vizzaya is an Ameaican citizen and is United States consul at Mier. Ait Atlanta dispatch of Feb. 2d, ays: Ex-President Cleveland passed through here at noon today en route from New Orleans. At the Central station he was given a tremendous ovation. Fully 5,000 ' people were assembled in and about the station and from the time the train rolled In till it lefc there was continuous thunder of applause. Cannon saluted the arrival of the train.' and before it had stonned - Governor Northern had gotten - aboard, and introduced Cleveland to - the multitude. For twenty mioates he shook hand with the erowdand, in response to calls, made a short speech thanking the people for their cordial reception and expressing his pleasant remem brance of his visit here fire rears ago. He declined all pre vious Invitations to speak, he said, but.lt would require a man with greater backbone than he was reported to have to resist such an outpouring. The outpouring shows (Cleveland's remarkable popularity , in Georgia. While- the engines were switching the cars around, Mr. Cleveland held on to the , rail ing of the platform with one hand and shook thousands - of out stretched handg, ; ' . ' v ; PEISCIPtES SOT MEX. If there is one thing more premi nent than an o her, in the history of the Ddmocratie party, it is, Its fixed devotion to princlplesN- Wheo, many years ago, a distin guished Democrat departed from the faith, a Whig Senator asked on the floor of the Senate, "What will the Democratic party do wi'h himf," and Senator Iveraon, of Udorgia, replied, Throw bim ont like a dead dog to root upon the dunghill." Great men are jewels of a na liou'd treasure. Their names are embalmed in sacred memories, and they are stars in the national heavens. The Demooratio party entwires immortelles around the names of Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden, but it is the principles they illustrated that renders them im mortal. Let us not be too much disturbed by the war of factions. The prin ciples of the American Democracy are as firm as the'everlasting hills. They stand as some towerieg mon ument at whose base clouds may gather while eternal sunshine set tles on its summit. Democratic leaders may kill each other, and their bones will be bur ied in our national Westminster only this and nothing more He who supposes that Democratic success is dependent upon the per sonal fortunes ot any man, is but poorly schooled in the les; ons of the past and the philosophy of the present. Look t the Democratic flag and see what principles are emblazoned on its ample-iolds: "An indissolu ble Union of indestrnotable States:" "Local self-government:'' "Equal rights to all, special privileges to none: "A tariff to defray the necessary expenses ol Government economically administered: "An open field and a fair fight for every man in the great battle of life." Cleveland, Hill, Campbell, Gar lisle, Palmer all honorable men, but less than a feather when weighed against the eternal princi ples of Democracy. ' Cleveland is our choice among Presidential candidates, but we salute the Democratic flag, aud will follov him who carries it. From other States the news con tinues favorable for Cleveland, Ohio Democrats are ready to join the anti Hill procession, and nnite on Cleveland. Gov. Campbell is roported"as violently opposed to Hill." Kentucky wants Carlisle, but afier him "Cleveland by all means and Hill, never.'' Maine Democrats absolutely refuse to take any Hill "in theirs." A dispatch of 31st from Bangor says "the Democrats of Maine are first of all against Hill. After he is disposed of they favor the nomination of the Pine Tree State's distinguished son, Uniet Justice culler. It he cannot ba nominated, then Maine will vote for ex-President Cleve land." The weak States are in the South, Virginia, North Carolina and perhaps Georgia, mar the plan and make it perhaps possible for a Republican to be elected President Third termers can do muoh towards weakening Democratic chances of success. Wilmington Messenger. XHK Uuio Legislature is now in session. The bouse committee considering the resolution provid ing for an investigation of the title of Senator Brice to a seat in the United States Senate reported, recommending that the whole mat ter be left to the United States Senate, with the request that Sen- ator Sherman proceed in accordance with the rules of that body. LEMOS ELIXIR. A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK. For biliouuees and oonatipation, take LiemoQ Elixir. For indigestion and foul J omaoh.take Lemon Klixir. For eiok and nerroua headaches, take Lemon Elixir For sleepleaaneaa and nerTonmai take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debilitr. take Lietnon uuxir. For fever, ohills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail yon In any of the above diaeaees, all of whioh arise from a torpid or diseaaed liver, ftomaoh, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. Moxley, Atlanta, Ga. 60o. and 51.00 per bottle. Bold by druggiata. 4 PEOMUSKNT KINI8TSB WRITES. After tea yeara of treat Mfferhu frora indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kid neve and constipation, I have been onrel by Dr. HoEley'e Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Rev. O. O. Davis, Eld. M. E. Choroh Booth, No. 28 Tatnall it-, Atlanta, Ga. A man is always wrong with God when he i not right with his broth er.; ,-, ';:,:. Ws have speedy and positive ours for oatatrb. diphtheria canker month and beaiiaobe, in SHILOH'S OATABBH REMEDY. A nasal injector free with sob bottle. Cae It if yon desire halth and tweet breath. FrloaSOc Bold by New Berne Drag Co. . ' f.V'.ii-. BBEEDEB OF ?i Buff Cochins,, ' White Cochins, Partridge Cochins, -Bi'k & Wh. Langshans, S. S. Hamhnrgs. Golden Wyandbttes, Dark Brahmas, Toulouse Geese, Pekin Ducks, Bronze Turkeys, white Crested White Polish. Eggs for Sale in Season. Also Breeder of Celebnled Black Berkshire Swins. ADDRESS i Green Place Poultry Yards, NSWBERNE N. C. HORSES AND MULES. I have just received a FINE) LOT of a, Wt stern North Carolina HORSES AND MULES. ALSO. A FINE LOT OF BUGGIEb, ROAD CARTS AND HARNESS. All cf whioh I will cell VEBT CHEAP for oath or approved paper. Give m a trial. REDUCTION in Old Virginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. Buy your Shot and Powder and save Money WHOLESALE GBOOEB, UISELK STBEET, NBW BEBKB. H. O. GREAT 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 nnrivaled record in its porgramme for 1892, and as many of its new features begin with the November nunber, new readers should commence with that issue. In this number are the opening chapters of "The Naulahka,'' a novel be Budyard Kipling, the famous author of 'Plain Tales from the 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, he in Bearoh of a wonderful jeweled neoKiaoe, - caued ."the Naulahka" (trom 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 win print three other novels dnrtng the year, and a great number of short stories by the best Ameri can story-writers. ' - - N The well-known humorist Edgar W.Nye ("Bill Nye") is to write a series of amusing skerches whioh he calls his "autobiographies," the nrst one or wntcn, j. ne 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 Future,'' which every farmer should read, to be followed by a number of others of Great Practical value to Farmers, treating especially oi 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 Agrloullore, and other well-known men will dis cuss "The Farmer's Discontent," "Cooperation," etc, etc. r. ; 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, eto. - - 1 One ol the novels to appear in 1892 ia A story of new Tork 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-J tion of "The flayers, ciud," round ed by Edwin Booth, and one of tike features ot the splendidly illustrated Christmas (December) number is an article on "The Bowery.", t To get The Century send the yearly subscription price (14.00) to The Century Co., Union Square, New Tork 2ST.Y. i Irrivoii : a Y oL.0 Ytzzz Kcr.f::ky ' ; i7est Virginia end 7 ' - Has Just Arrived 'ff-'' with Two Car Loads of Young KENTUCKY and WEST Va! HORSES AND MULES ; ;J!Tom 3 to 7 Years Old.' EXTBA FINE DRIVERS, Draft and Saddle Horses.. Which Will Be Sold Cheap, Also Nice Variety of Carnages, Buggies, Carts Harness, Whips, Lap-Kobea, Dusters eto.,' etc OUR MOTTO IS Quick Sales Small Profits. Call and see us before you buy; it will be to your advantage IO UU BO. M. HAHN GO. Smallwood & Slover, DEALERS m General Hardware, AHD Harness, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Putty; Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement Agents for 'DEVOE & GO'S celebrated Beady Mixed Paints, which are strictly pure goods. MEDDLE STBEET. The Pittsburgh Lamn uue ux muse iu l ons that to be fin- It seems reach the end as to goodness o: light in every way. and ease o: im anage ment. " The only care it requires is uxuug ana wiping. Dirt falls out when the chimney is taken off, not into a pocket, as in other central- draught lamps. Patting in a new wick is a yery easy matter indeed. ah tms seems strange to one who knows how trouble some other good lamps are. It is in all the good lamp- oLuxca, genu ior a. pnmer. . Rusboigb, Pa. PlTTSBUKOH BRASS Co. k Sclentlflo Ane'rlcai Agency for , TRAQB MARKS, -4 DE8ICM PATENT t ? COP VRIOHT, ato. America, ' UVIUTfJ , unaat drentatlon ot any world. Bplandldlf lllmr elentiflfl nanar In tha 5.ap,,"L" without lu Waeklr. S3.00 a tariU)alx months. AMnmMtftai &. PPBI.IHH SSI. a BroaOwaj. Maw lortt Colds and Coughs croup, ' ; ' ' - t sore throat, , ;; , ? - bronchitis, asthma, , ' and hoarseness ; ', cured by ' fyers Cherry Pectoral the safest 1 and most effective emergency medicine It should be In every 'family. ' Dr. J. C. Ayer t Co Lowellr Mass. ! : f " :'jQg SZaaMMBaWBasssfiBlaKSSiaS v lIoiiiiMules j:'l7j-7 seems . ished. "aSVI375SSn ! HanilbooV writ tJ v .MDNlf CO. M Broadway-. Nnr Tntr. Kjoaaa Jia Itar Mcnnng pa tout In tb pubUo oj ft iioifot drao free ot ch&nrfl PROFESSIONAL. OR. G. K. BAGBY. ; Surgeon; Dentist, Offlot, MRddk Bind, opp BapHd ChuraX, nwinn,.&, W. D. IVIcIVER, Attorney-at-Law NEW BERNE, N. C aiarttdwtt i 4 , DR.J.D. CLARK,; NEW BERNE, N. CJ ' " BSfOfflca on Qrww Street, between FoUoamdBro4; ': v. ; P. H. PELLETIEB, ATTOKNBY' A 'UW . OraTea St.," two doors Sooth of Journal offioe. -Will prao tloe In tha Oonntiea of Craran, arteret. Jonea.Onalow and Pamitoo. . United State. Court at New Berne, and 8mrema Court or the ataU. - GEO. HEKDEBS0K ( Suaxnor ft Babtrtt Bmdemn.) tow Aoit BepreaenUnir lniTiranea Company of North "wimiw jrouaaeipnia. Horns Insaranee Company, of New York. Uueen Insnranea Company, of En eland. .Hartford iire Insaranoa Company, oi uaruora. ofEaeighfn ome Iainranos Company, Groan witoa Insaranos Company, of New Tork. rboralx Innuanee Company, of Brooklyn. .un'tod Underwriters Injaraaos Company, o Atlanta. Boston Marine Injnranoe Compsay, of Boston. JnlySdirtf J. A BKYAS, Prot. TDOS. DASIELS.VIee Fro. 0. H. ROBERTS, Cashier. The National Bank, OF NEW BERNE, N. C JROOBFOBATIO 1868. Capital, - $100,000 Surplus Profits, 86,700 DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Bbtak, Thob. Danbls. Obas. S. Beta", J. H. Hiokbcbjt, Alex. Mil lis, l. Harykt, O. H. Roberts. What would you like -in the way of a corset? Something that's easy and comfortable, with "bones" that can't break or kink, and soft eyelets that won't rust or cut the laces something that clasps the figure closely, but yields to every movement?' Then you want the Ball's Corset. If you find that you don't, after wearing for two or three weeks, you have only to return it to us and get your money back. O. MARES & SON. We will place on Sale To-oay only some nana- some STERLIM SILVER alout 33 l-3:m ;CENT CHEAPER THAU CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERF. A rare, opportunity to rget a wedding or Christmas gift very cheap. ; , ,.. , ' BELL THE JEWELER. A MAN MrG4G0 HIS NEIGHBOR BaMoaly f fi37Gk Ysrlheverysaai ft. la m. MM Insara Yonrcolf tesfawi Mrtag mJter. ajssssaa pracw uj UUJWf LUDDEN & EATES, Savannah, &. WhohmbotSwI'tiMndtlultli.lMMkMM. IM ra n't mw ihjm miam .k.H i Mtullj worth. The, u u txrilt thw , Wii fcr Iteet SPRCIALOFPBR8. CLOSE OUT 1 otjb usaor - 5 $2.75 Ladies'; Shoes, ' ' WE HAVE : H.o duoed Them to $2.25.! Now is the timfl to get Fins Shot at a BARQAIN. -r , . . - DiaSs!ls STCaaawa v We ttlU carry . tha ALDINE 18.50 Shoe Fcr 0 flto pa lOiUVf UntilJan. -FOE WEEKLY NINE COLUMN FOLIO LARGE AMOUNT OF READING. The Daily Journal. $5.00 Per Year. Circulates in every direction daily mail, and is a splendid medium for advertisers.! " Liberal Advertising Rates. We have just received a large Hot of Hew ad Handsome Books, both the Daily and Weekly Editions Call and' sea them, and get one by paying one year far advance for the Daily. By paying $1.25 for the Weekly one year in advance twill also entitle you to a book. Job Department. In connection with the Journal there is a FIRST-CLAC3 JOB DEPARTMENT; All kind8o work cxeculedpn the be 6f order and at satisfactory prices. I ' ' ' , ' ' Letter Heads, ' ' ; Note Heads,; Bill Heads. . Statements,,' ' ; " - ' Business Cardsr-; iPosters.dJ SSXD roa FEES SPECIE3 1st, 1893, THE- JOURNAL. 50c. Per Month. from New Berne, where there is a which we club with Envelopes, .And all kinds of work." COPY TZ7.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1892, edition 1
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