Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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. i.:, irr.s1 ANNOUNCEMENT r iiosdt5.oopr ywj WJO t f tmauuiM. IwltaradtaaUysubsoribers at (!)' per month. ' WEEKLY IspublUka Tery Thursday at ! P ananm. Notices ol iiarriagea o Death sot to ex oed tea Unci will b lasartsd tret. AB ad ditional matter will b cbaryed S eta. par Una. f ajm.aU for transient sdrerUsemenUnin ba mad la adranea. Begnlar adrartiaa. Kent slU ba collected promptly at tit and af aaah month. GammBnicatlona eontunlns' aawt at aam- last publio interest ara aolidted. Ko' aon toaioatioa as a ba expected to be published that contains abjeoUooabla pammaUtlea. or withholds the nune of the author. Artiolss longer thaa half column moat be paid for. Any peraoa feeling aggrieved at any aaony bmui communication ou obUin the nme of the author by application at thi office and hewing wherein the gtiaTMOe eiist , THE JOURNAL. tt. HARPER, - - IProiHUtor. CT HANCOCK, - Looat RaporUT. EnUrti at Uu Po&oMct! Nm Btrn- THB Bill organs are very solici tous to know why it ia that when Mr. Hill is likely to get the New York delegation to Chicago the party is urged to go West for a candidate, while if Mr. Cleveland sbonld get that delegation nothing would be said on the sub ject. The reason is very plain Careful and thinking men in the party believe that Mr. Cleveland is the only Eastern man who can carry the West on account of bis tariff record and general prestige, and as it is exceedingly desirous to carry that section, it he cannot be nominated, a strong Western man should be chosen. A Majority of the Alliance members of the Bouse, all of whom have hitherto been acting indepen dently of the Eepubllcans cud Democrats, have decided hereafter to abandon this course and nnite with the Democrats. Simpson, Watson and Otis loudly protested against this change of policy, and positively refused to weaken in their loyalty to the third party. Jfrom this time on the loyalty to the third party in the House will be composed of these three mem bers, who from the fewness oi their number will suffer from loneliness. They should follow the example ol their associates. It is curious how your Republi can will hang on to an office as long as he can, if not by fair means, byfonl. Here is Thayer, of Ne braska, who has occupied Governor Boyd's office for months under technicalities of law; and now al though the Supreme Court of the United States has decided that be has no title whatever to the place, he has declared his intention to hold on until a mandamus has been issned to compel him to vacate. Ever since Hayes managed to tit - fraud Mr. Tilden of the presidency the averageRepublican has acted as if he thought all the offices jn the country wete bis by divine right. M. F. Chalk, an expert diver cf Detroit, has arrived at Alpena, Mich., to attempt to raise the wreck of the Pewabic, whichsank in Thunder Bay. in 120 feet of water, twenty-five years ago. Four at tempts have been made to raise the vessel, in eaoh of which the diver lost his life. Tho depth at which the work was to be done was so great and the consequent pressure of the icy waters was so enormous that life was squeezed out. Chalk has bebied him several wealthy men, who pay him $1,000 for the attempt, guarantee his life insur ance in case he dies, and in case they are able to bring up the wreck they agree to divide the cargo equally with him. The Pewabic in loaded with pig copper rained at $165,000. The diver has had a helmet made that will resist a pressure of 450 pounds to the square inch. Important Letter from Judge Winston. A year's experience in holding the Courts of North Carolina has ao impressed upon my mind certain facts relating to the commission of crime that the result of my obser vations, 1 feel, ought not to be Withheld from my fellow- citizens. Statistics will show if crime is generally increasing or decreasing. It is no purpose of this communi- v ootlon to enter the writer in the , lists as maintaining either the for mer or the latter. Bat ita nurnriRn is to call attention to this alarming ' fact 'Our boys are our breeders nf nrima W Onr hnra ara tilllnn oar criminal dookets." - Under seven years of age a boy : eannot . commit a crime. From seven to fourteen bis act is crimi nal only If it be shown that he had intelligence enough to understand its meaning. . So that from four tean to twenty one years is the period of legal criminal responsi bllity with the youth. Therefore, human life averaging sixty years, about one-seventh of the crimes onght to fall to the lot of boyhood. My experience however, leads me assert that ac least one-third of all to the crime is brought home to its doorsindeed, in the fourtu , and filth jad'e'al districts, during the yearlSdl, fully half the couvkt d criminals were boys-. True,, oic tcuitnot lose sighs of the face that in our State a large proportion t f the criminals ate negroes. Bat the depravity of the young negro, as compared with the older oms, is more striking than the whites. . Xo thoughts suggest them- tehee: (1) Why are these thiogs wi (2) What can be done with the young criminal! the ausner to the first thought lit a not fur away. L tskof proper Lome iii tiueni e and restraint casts the boy into the whirl of life with false notions, or none at all, respect-. mg too part-no is called upon to act. That mother, who, living n town, U old-fashioned enough to k ,ep her boy off iho streets, will have ber reward; and the country tnother,who keeps her son from the little cross roads doggery, at the Satoiday evening gatherings, is wise. Parents, white and black, that are un able to educate their chil dren should give them a good trade. This was the advice of Benjamin Franklin. Let every boy beitanght there is room enongn at tbe top and er courage him to think that he 'is go log there. Let yonr bo? under stand tbac no drinking man, no lying man, no sham man is wanted. Be a companion to t oar boj; you are not above him, I hope! If eo, observe Robert E. Lee, with his matchless dignity, Macanlay, with bis universal genius; and Chatham, with bis imprions t elf- poise, ein their rellicking intercourse with children, and bid j our false dignitv begone. The natural hero of the boy is another boy, twelve years old, who smokes long cigars witbont getting sick, or the more harmful cigarette, and curses and swears till his con science hath perpetual vacation." Unless he casts his idol to the bats, he, toa, may soon fill the dock of the criminal. Enough of old Adam remains in ninety-nine boys out of a hundred to destroy, it left alone. Many parents not only leave them alone, but develop the 'Adam." Greatly to be feared is it that the fathers have eaten sour grapes and the children's teeth are set on edge. The answer to the second ques tion pnz.!es us all, but it sorely grievers tho poor, earth-born com panion and fellow mortal who sits on the bench and has to pronounce judgement on the boys. Here is a boy eighteen years old. lie io now on trial a third time tor stealing. Thjj humane Judge, who first tried him dis charged him. On the second trial, he was sentenced to jail and hired out. While serving his term he stole again, and now you and I are asked "What shall we do with him!" Wo have no lieformatory. Society rau&t bo protected, and "in" goes the boy to the State's prison for three years. So did, at almost each conrt, some one or more bojs. Dead!! as dead to any further usefulness or honor as if sleeping the last sleep. North Carolina needs it lleforin- j atory for boy criminals. -iiue, uiaay uays aro naruenea eliminate at fifteen, but some are not, and to such the hand of chris tian benevolence and charity ought to i;o freely extended. If the next legislature, after stud ying the workings ol such institu tions ia sister States, and finding thwt they will serve the purpose ol their creation, will establish a lte formatory for boy criminals, a great lod wiil be lilted from tho shoul ders of sentencing Judges, aud ad ditional lustre will be shed on the name of a people whose bowels of compulsion have never been shut against the needy and the unfortu nate, nor even against the penitent criminal. Kobeet V. Winston. SIMPLE IN COISTtll'CTIO.1. PKRJI4NENT I Si DURATION. EASILY 'APPLIED. ITS SKILL Fl'L USE QUICKLY LEARNED. The Eleetropoisn Is nn Instrument for THE 11 KK OF DISEASE WITHOUT MEDICUE. BASED on new theories of the cause aud cure or dfHease. U deals with the ttlentrlnal and magnetic conditions of the body and the giaes surrounding It In the atmosphere controlling these conditions at will. It la not electricity, diskamk is simply lm. paired vitality. The Eiectropolte 0011s ant ly adds to the vitality and only assists nature, in nature's way, loihroiroff the trouble. A 40-page book, describing treatment tnd obtaining tsattmoniaK from all sections, and for the cure of all diseases, mailed f&ke o a application. Address ATLANTIC ELECTRO POISE CO., WejhliiKton, D. C. Atlanta, Oa, Attains, Ul, W, M.WATdON. Agent, Kew Berne, N.;c. Sorghum cut and cored in good season makes an excellent winter feed for sheep. The lame Walk. Pitiful indeed ia the condition of thoea who are confined to their beta or chain noable to walk. How grateful all aneh must feel when they reoover from their helplessness. B. B. B. (Batanio Blood Balm) has made mora than one lame piireon happy. Mrs. Emma OriflUhg. Uciiia, Term., writes: "My little boy had scrofula ao baa bis knees were drawn ud aod hli knees stiff, and be could not walk. Be derired no benefit from medicines until I tried B. B. B. After using; it short time oniy, ne can walk and has no pain I shall continue ita use. " Mirtle M. Tanner, Boonyille. ' Ind., writes; i naa oiooa poison from birth, Knot on my limbs . were as large an hen 'a e g. - Doctors said I would be a cripple, but B. B. B. has cored me aound and well I shall ever praise the day the man who invented Blood Balm werabornl" - WALTER !!. DO, . ; , i -BEEEDEB OF Buff Cochins, V White Cochins, Partridge Cochins, Bl'k & Wh. Langshans, S. S. Hamburgs." Golden Wyandottes, Dark Brahmas, -Toulcuso Geese, Pekin Ducks, Bronze Turkeys, White Crested, White Polish. Egga for Sale in Season, iho Breeder of Celebrated Black Berkshire Swine. ADDRESS l Green Placs Poultry Yards, NEWDERNE N. C. HORSES AND L1ULES. I hive just received a FINE LOT of Wi stern North Carolina HORSES AND MULES. ALSO, A FINE LOT OF BUGGIEb, E0AD CARTS AND HARNESS. All cf whioh I will sell VEST CHEAP for cash or approved paper. Qive me a trial. REDUCTION in Old Virginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. Buy your Shot and Powder and save Money WHOLESALE GBOOEB, MIDDLE STREET, N3W BERNE. N. O. URE AT MAGAZINE- The Century's Programme In 1892 A Nctt "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 ita new features begin with tbe November nunber, tew readers should commence with that issue. Ia this number are the opening chapters ol "Tue NauianKa,'' a novel be Eadyard Kipling, the famous author of "Jf lain Tales from the Hills," written in collaboration with ua American writer, Woloott Balestier. It is the story of a young man aud a young woman from a "booming" Colorado town, who go to India, be in search of a wonderfnl jeweled necklace, called "the NauiahKa"itrom wnicu tne story takes its name), and she as a pbyBician to women. The novel describes their remarkable adven tures at the court of an Indina mabarajab. - Besides this, The Centnry will print three other novels during the year, and a great unmber of short stories by the best Ameri can story-writers. Tbe well-known humorist Edgar W.Nye ("Bill Nye") is to write a series of amusing skerches which he calls bis "autobiographies," the first one of which, "Tbe Autobiog raphy of a Justice of the Peace," is in November. This number also contains a valuaple and suggestive article on "The Food-Supply oi the Future," which every farmer should read, to be iollowed ty a number of others of Great practical value to Farmers, treating especially oi the relations of the Government to the farmer, what it is doiug and what it should do. This series will include contributions from officers of tbe Department of Agriculture, and other well-known men will dis cuss "The Farmer's Discontent,'' "Cooperation," etc., etc A celebrated Spanish writer is to famish a "Life of Columbus," which will ta brilliantly illustrated; and the publishers of The Century have arranged with the managers of the World's Fair to print articles on tbe buildings, etc. One of the novels to appear in 1892 is . ' , a story of Kew York Lite by tbe anthor of "The Angiomas- lacs," ana tne magazine win contain a great deal about tbe metropolis daring the year, among other thiDgs a series of illustrated articles on "The Jews In New York." in November is an illustrated descrip tion of "The r layers, uiao," round. edby Ed witt Booth, antHme of the features ol the splendidly illustrated Christmas (December) number is an article on "xne jsowerrv. ? 'To get The Century send the yearly subscription price (14.00) to The Century Co., Union Square, Hew York a, x. Just, Arrived : Ycang Kentucky and fest Virginia ; Horses! lilies Haa 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, ZxU Harness, Whips, Lap-Robes, Dusters etc., etc OUR MOTTO IS Quick Sales Small Frcfits. Call and see us before you buy; it will be to your advantage io a o so. f.1. HAHfl & GO. Smallffood & Slover, DEALEBS IN General Hardware, AMD Harness, Sash. Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Putty, Lime, Plaster. Hair and Cement. Agents for .DEVOE & GO'S celebrated Ready Mixed Paints, which are strictly pure goods. MIDDLE STREET. The Pittsburgh lamn ia uiic oi inose in venti ocs that seems , to be fin ished It seems to reach the end as to goodness of light in every way, and ease of jm anage ment. c The only "care it requires is mimg ana wiping. Dirt falls out when the chimney is taken off, not into a pocket as In other central. draught lamps. rutting in a new wicfc is ft veryeasy matter indeed. All this seems strange to one who knows how trouble some other good lamps are. ' xt is in ail tne good lamp stores, Send for a primer. pitteu!Tii,p. Pittsburgh Brass Co. 44 . 8oleoUflo America! ..-.. ....... ngonuj iur CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. . rta copvBiCHTa. E5S2!?n ana fre. Hatidbook writ, to I0NN CO. M Bi;nn7o. SJ22? H!!u.,2r Jailii pstents la A. S'SrjPmt trten out bj as Ubronirht 1 (k. phnu.br . tutlnoxw. idaZ Ameriea." oexora , mwo Colds and Coughs croup. ore throat bronchitis, asthma, . bnd hoarseness . a cured by . the safest - ' and most effective V" ; emergency medicine.. - It should be In every ;?! ' family, , ' pr. J. O. Ayer St - Co Lowell, Mass. - A msm PROFESSION J.L. DR. O. K. BAGBY, Surgeon Dentist, Offlot, iZiddk Stod, opp.jkipi OsanA, W; D. MclVER, . Attorney-at-Law NEW BERNE. N. C. may22dwtt 0- DR. J. D. CLARK, NEW BERNE, N. CJ MVOffioa on Oravaa Btnat. between Pollock and Broad. , -- P. H. PELLETIER, ATTORNEY AT IiAT. Craven St.,' two doors South of Journal offloe. Will Drae tlca la ths Conn tie. of Cravan. arte ret. Jonts. Onslow ud Pamlico. . United aute. Conrt at New Brne, nd SoDram. Oourt oftba Stat. GEO. HENDERSON. (Ateecswr U Robert! & Bendemm.) General Inn Apit Bepnaaating I murine Company af North Ameriea, of fojladelphia. xioma lnsaraoos vompanj, or new lore Saeaa Insnranos Companx, of England. PtlnMl PlM Tn.n.anu rl.inn.ii n Hartford. North Carallna Horns Iasuranos Companr, af Balalgh. Grew witch Iajnrano. Companjr. of New Tork. Fhomlz Insnranea Companr, af Braoklra. 1 Atlanta. Boston Marina Inaaranoa Compaar, of Boston. Jnlj2awtf J. 1 BRYAN, Pni. TBOS. DANIELS.Tlce Fni. G. H. ROBERTS, Caihitr. The National Bank, 07 NEW BEENE, N. 0, InOOBPOBATlD 1865. Capital, - $100,000 Surplus ProStsv - 86,700 DIKECTOHS. Jab. A. Bbyajt. Thos. Daniela. CHAB. B. BBTaIT, J. H. HaOKBUBH, A LIZ. MILLIB, Im UABTIT, 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 vou 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. ., -5 . We will place on Sale. To-day only some nana some STEBLIAG SHVR about 33 1-3 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE, A rare opportunity to get a wedding or Christmas gift veryeneap. BELL THE JEWELER. : .va;-'. BEST THING r IK IBM . ; :.,....;, r UNITED STATES 18 THS , , PHILADELPHIA '' RECORD ! $4 per year, Dally, $8 per year , omitting Sundays - THE PARMER BTJBI1TESS lII A17, TBI HU NO EQUAL Addeess "THB EECOSD," 4 ' rniLiDitr.pnu.' ; c::ly JTjroin Until Jan. -FOB WEEKLY NIHB COLUMN FOLIO LARGE AMOUNT OF BEADING. - The Daily Journal. .00 Per Tear. Circulates iu every direction from New Berne, where therejs a daily mail, and is a splendid medium for advertisers. s Liberal Advertising Rates. We lave just received a large tlot of Hew and Han dsome Books, which we club ' with . both the Daily and Weekly Editions. Call and sea them, and get one by paying one year in advance fo r the Daily. By paying $1.25 for the Weekly one year in advance will:; also entitle you tc1 a book. " . Job Department. rln connaofiion with the Journal there Is a FIRHT-CLA.C3 JOB DEPARTMENT. All kinds:of workiecuted;in the U of order and tt atisfactory pricfes. 14 . " letter Headi, Note Heads,' v.feBtatomenta, " , Business Cards. . $ ' Posters, oi.oo Wow: v ."- 1st, 1893, THE - JOURNAL, 50c. Per Montfi. Bill IleadcY EnTelopePj And all kinds of work. M
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1892, edition 1
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