A .
t PUSHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT
) TES DAILY JOtnWAIr ta ptfUftol
tmt ii mmiit, PelWtd to cltr utaoribew
" Ms'wlEKLYbTOK AJ, Is pMi&ti
' vnry Thursday at ttJO pr nanm. -v
. Notiossoi Mrrigwor Deaths not toex-
- md tea lira will tx inserted fees. All ad
v iitional matter viUbohargedCU.pT Una,
v fsyments for transient sdTerUBemeiitsmusI
" k Bad la adfanoa. Bagnlar adTrtis-
tMBta wUl b eoUaoted promptly at the end
af msb ntonth.
Communications oontainlnf aawi of in&V
afotpabUo latere an solicited. No ' eonv
- aaalcatioa nut ba expected to ba published
, that eontaiaa objeotionable personalities, or
J withhold the name of the aatoor. Artialei
f "onfer than half oolumn malt be paid for.
' Any penoo feeling aggrieved at aayanonr
. Mow oommnoioation eaa obtain ib name of
the author by application at tola offloe and
skewing wherein thafrlaranoaaxlata.
THE JOURNAL.
CC. HARPER,
C. T.HANCOCK,
- I Proprietor.
- Looal Roaortar.
pmEntirt4 at tit Pottoffloovl No Stnm
ffTa, aacaaaVetaw matur.
Senator Hill begins to think
that there was some back action in
that winter convention which he
knew not of. Detroit Free
Press.
The World daily piles up the
press opinions and indites editorials
addressed by name to Senator Hill
protesting against his ''Freeze-Out
Convention."
"It is woree than any practice
in Russia," said one ofthe speakers
from Utah in his agreement beitne
the House committee in favor of
the bill to provide a local self gov
ernmentfor Utah.
THE Democrats ofthe South, who
do not know what it is to be ruled
by a "boss," will hardly be so fool
ish as to offer their necks to the
Tammany yoke, proffered them by
David B. Hill. Atlanta Jour
nal. THE purchase and absorption of
America," the vigorous exponent
of American principles, by Tue
Chioago Graphic, has given a fur
ther impetus to the remarkable
growth which this celebrated illus
trated weekly of the West has ex
perienced. When tba Convention assembles
and it is apparent that Mr. Cleve
land can not bo nominated then it
will be wise if all his friends to
a man vote for some Western man
for Vilas or Campbell or Boies,
or Palmer or some true and honor
able Democrat who can command
the confidence and unite the whole
strength of the Democracy.- Wil.
Messenger.
Governor Holt has appointed
George A Shuford, Esq., Superior
court judge for the Twelth j udicial
district to succeed Judge James H.
Merrimon resigned. Mr. Shufurd
is a lawyer of strict integrity, and
wide reputation for ability, indus
try and will adorn the bench, lie
is a native of Henderson county
and is well known in Western
North Carolina.
IN a circular letter, Hon. U. S
Hall Bounds a note of warming in
regard to the meeting to be held in
this city on Feb. 22 under, the
anspices of the National Farmers'
Alliance. There is reason to be
lieve that that meeting is simply
one of the devices of the third par
ty schemers, and Democratic mem
bers of the Alliance should keep
their eyes fixed upon its proceed,
ings. Louisville Courier Jour
nal. NATIONAL ELECTIONS AND PRES
IDENTIAL ELECTORS.
It has been said that the Con
stitntion of the United States is the
perfection of human reason, and
yet no instrument has given rise to
greater controversy and more acri
monius debate.
The Forum of February contains
an article from the pen ot Ex-Senator
Edmunds on ''Perils of our
National Elections," and un other
by Hon. E. J. Phelps, on "The
Choice of Presidential Electors.''
The subjects, if not the same, are
0 closely related that the ordinary
reader cannot see the difference yet
the treatment is as different as a
physician wonld give to consump
tion and yellow fever.
This cannot be attributed to un
lettered ignorance, for no lawyers
stand higher in their profession
than George F. Edmunds and E. J.
Phelps.
Can it be that the American
Constitution is a tangledkein, an
Inexorable mistery, a pnzzle and a
snaret
We have no room, if indeed we
have the ability, to review these
articles. All that we propose is the
presentation of the contrast of emi
nent; opinion in regard to presiden
tisl electors. The secondjsection oi
- the 2d, article ofthe Constitution
declares tnat, "Each state shall ap
r; point in each manner as the legis
" latnre thereof may direct, a num
ber of electors equal to the whole
number of Senators and Eepresen
tatives to which the State may . be
entitled in the Congress.
Mr. Edmusds sayf : ''Both the
logio of the situation at the fram
ing of the Constitution and the
equilibrate harmony of the Con
stitution absolutely demanded the
single voice of each State in the
CDnstitutiou of the presidential
electoral body."
"In the huudred jeors of presi
dential elections that hive pissed
only a single exception to this has
occorred. . At last, however,
the legislature of one State, (Mich
igan) inspired, douotless, with be
nevolent sympathy for some minor
ities of her people who happened to
reside, chiefly, in one or two of her
congisssioual districts, has thought
it tit and competent to abdicate the
single entirety ot her State rights
and duties iu appointing her elec
j toral College, whioh the Constitu
tion required her to do herself, and
to commit that duty to twelve sep
arate divisions of her citizens, to
contribute, one member each, to
the electoral body, ndthisis to
be called "an appointment" by the
State. If the cains and profits of
party victory can inducee the leg
mlature of a State to resort to such
means of acheiring it, some may
begin to doubt whether written
constitutions are any valu ible 6e
curity against the passions or
ignorance or selfishness of men."
fudge Phelps ably defends the
constitutionality of the Michigan
law. His argument is a massive
chain from whieh no link can be
taken to give an adequate concep
tion of the whole. It is only in its
entirety that its strength can be
seen. He concludes his article
with this paragraph:
"It is to be hoped that unani
mity of opinion on this subject will
at once be reached. Established cus
toms give way slowly. The discus
sion must continue, and will con
tinue, and should be conducted
with that candonr and fairness,
and that respect for the views of
honest opponents, which alone can
make it useful When the resuft
in Michigan and in other states in
which similar legislation is prob
able shall have been tested by ex
perience, it is not unreasonable
to expect that it will commend
itself to the general good sense of
the country."
According to the February cot
ton report of the statistican of the
Agricultural Department, the pro
portions sent irom plantations are
Virginia, 80; North Carolina,, 82;
South Carolina, 90; Georgia, 92;
Florida, 92; Alabama, 91: Missis
sippi, 88i Louisiana, 87; Texas, 80,
Arkansas, SS; Tennessee, 89; and
Missouri, 88. The quality is the
highest for many years. The low
price of cotton and the disappoint
ment in money returnB have led
to a large sale of seed to oil mills
at prices somewhat reduced.
A Valuable Remedy.
Brandheth's Pills purify the Blood,
siitnululo tb Liver, strengthen the
Kidneys, rt'Kiilate the Bowols. They
were introduced ia the United States
in 1835 Sinco that time over sixty
milhons of boxes of Bhankretu's Pills
have been used.
Idh, together with thousands of con
vincing testimonials from all parts of
tho world, ia poeitivo evidenoe of their
Value.
Biiandrkth's Pills are purely vege
table, absolutely harmless, and safe to
take at any time.
Did j on know that if jou place
tough meat in a bath of vinegar
water for a little time it will become
tinder?
SIMPLE 1ST COISTRl'CTIOH.
PKMHNENT IN DUKATIO.V.
EASILY APPLIED. ITS) SKILL
H L I'SE QUICKLY LEARNED.
The Elcrtropniae is an Instrument for
TIIK t URE OF DlNKAbE
WITHOUT MEDICINE.
BASED on new theories of the cause and
cure of disease. It deals with the electrical
au J matn jtic oonditl una ot l he body and the
Knsea surrounding it In Hie ulmoephere.
controilinK these conditions at will. It Is
nor. electricity- DISEASE Is simply Im
paired vitality. Tlie KiectropoKe consiant
ly adds to the vitality and only assists
Nature, In Nature's way, to throw off the
trouble.
A 40-page book, describing treatment end
oontutnlng testimonials from all sections,
and for the cure of all diseases, mailed fbke
on application. Address
ATLANTIC ELECTRO POISE CO.,
Washington, D. C. Charleston. S, O
Atlanta, Ua.
W, M.WATBO.N.'Agent,
New Berne, N. O.
Dyspepsia h a poor pedestrian.
Walk at the rate ol four miles an
hoar and joa will soon leave it
behind.
BUCKLEN'g ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for Oats,
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Kheura, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale in Newborn by F, 8. Duffy,
wholesale and retail dragglst.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfa,
WALTER II. DRAY,
" BEEEDEE 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
Celebrated Black Berkshire Swine.
ADO BESS i
Green Place Poultry Yards,
NEWBERNE N. C.
HORSES AM MULES.
I have just received a FINE LOT of
Wf stern North Carolina
HORSES AND MULES.
ALSO, A FINE LOT OF
BUG&IEb, ROAD OARTS
AND
HARNESS.
All cf which I will sell VERY CHEAP
f jr oaab or approved paper.
Give me a trial.
IE. SL Street
REDUCTION in Old
Virginia Cheroots.
Also, Horsford Bread
Preparation.
Buy your Shot and
Powder and save Money
Mil m
WHOLESALE GBOOBB,
MIDDLE STREET,
NEW BERNE. H. q.
GREAT MAGAZINE'
The Century's Programme In 1892 A
Kcw "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 the
November nunber, new readers
should commence with that issue.
Ia this number are the opening
chapters of
"The NauiahKa,"
a novel be Budyard 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, be in search of a wonderful
jeweled necklace, called "the
N aulahka" (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 will print three other novels
during the year, and a great un ruber
of short stories by the best Ameri
can story-writers.
The well known humorist Edgar
W.Nye ("Bill Nye") is to write a
series of amnsing skerches which
he calls bis "autobiographies," the
first one ot 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
Future,'' which every farmer should
read, to be followed by a number
of others of Great Practical yalne
to Farmers, treating especially ol
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,"
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
Is
A story of New York Life
by the author of "The Angloman
iacs," and the magazine will contain
a great deal about the metropolis
daring the year, among other
things a series of illustrated articles
on "The Jews in New York." In
November is an illustrated descrip
tion of "The 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 (14.00) to
The Century Co., Union Square,
New York' IT. Y . , ,
Just Arrived :
Ycung Kentucky-and
est Virginia
Horsesilules
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, Girts
Harness, Whips,
Lap-Robes, Dusters etc., etc
OUR MOTTO IS
Quick Sales Small Profits.
i.ii j
van ana see us oetore you
ouy; li win do to your advantage
to do so.
Smallwocd S!mr,
DEALERS IN
Stoves,
General Hardware,
Harness,
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Glass and Putty,
lime. Plaster, Hair
and Cement.
Agents for 'DEV0E &
CO'S celebrated Beady
Mixed Paints, which
are strictly pure
goods.
MIDDLE STREET.
The Pittsburgh Lamp
a uiic ui inose in
venti ons that
seems to be fin
ished. It seems
to reach the
end as to
goodness of
A UKUI in
.every 'way,
and ease of
m anage
ment. n' The only care it requires is
mnng ana 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 is a
verveasv matter fnrWd
All this seems strange to
one wno knows now trouble
some other good lamps are.
It is in all the good lamp
stores, Send for a primer.
Htttbwih, p. Pittsburgh Brass Co.
Scientific American
tw Aoencv Tor
CAVEATS,
DESIGN PITCUtJ
COPYRIGHTS, to.
For Information u6 fnw
u -ri' - vvn " niHiAuw v. ntw your-
Ml NN Jfc C( fiat S " V. " ,T ' "
Mtntitit mttitm
Colds and Coughs
croup,
sore throat,
bronchitis, asthma,
and hoarseness
cured by
fyefsCherryPectora!
the safest
and most effective .
emergency medicine.
It should be In every
family. , ' v
Dr. J. C. AyeV & Co
f Lowell, Mass. V, rf'i
i. mm & oo.
T
rmt mi
TJP "X.
ii r
1 -
PROFESSIONAL,
DR. G. K. BAGBY,
Surgeon Dentist
Offio$, MiddUStred,opp. BapMChurok,
W. D. McIVER.
Attorney-at-Law
NEW BERNE, N. C
mt722dwtf
DR. J. D. CLARK,
NEW BERNE, N. C-
WOfflca on Oram Street, between
Pollock and Broad.
P. H. PELLETIEB,
ATTORNEY AT LA W .
OrsTen St., two doors South of
Journal offloe.
Will practice in tba Conn ties of Craven,
arterst. Jones, Onslow and I'umllco.
. United K tales Court at New Berne, ana
Runreins Conn of the State
GEO. HENDERSON.
(Succtuor to Robertt b Hmdenm.)
General tows Apit,
Representing Insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia.
Home Insurance Company, of New York.
Qaeen Insurance Company, of England.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of
Hartford.
North Carolina Home Insurance Company,
of Raleigh.
Greenwitch Insurance Company, of New
York,
Rhojnli Insurance Company, of Brooklyn.
United Underwriters Insurance Company,
of Atlanta,
Boston Marine Insurance Company, of
Boston. juljtfdwtf
X. A BRYAN, Prei. THOS. DANIELS, Viee Pres.
G. n. ROBERTS, Cashier.
The National Bank,
OP NEW BERNE, N. 0,
IN OOBPO BATED 1865.
Capital,
Surplus Profits,
$100,000
86.700
DIRECTORS.
Jas. a. Bbtan, Thos. Daniels.
Oh as. 8. Bbtan, J. H. Hackborn,
Alex. Millkb, L. Habvet,
Q. H. Roberts.
Down to a fine point
that's where the making- of
corsets has been brought to.
Kabo for the "bones" it
can't break or kink.
Loops of corset lace in
stead of metal eyelets they
can't rust or cut the laces.
The Ball Corset for ease
and comfort; the Kabo Cor
set for unyielding strength.
Each is the best of it's kind
Jf you don't think so, after
wearing for two or three
weeks, return it to us and get
your money back.
O. MARES 6c SON.
We will place on Sale
To-day only some hand
some STERLING SILVER
abut 33 1-3 PER CENT
CHEAPER THAU CAN BE
BOUGHT ELSEWHERE.
A rare opportunity to get
a wedding or Christmas gift
very cheap.
BELL THE JEWELER.
THE
BEST THING
IS THE
UNITED STATES
. FOB
On Cent
18 THE
PHILADELPHIA
RECORD !
$4 per year, Daily.
$3 per year, omitting Sundays
FOB
THE FAEMEE
, AND THE t .
BUSINESS MAN,
RECORD
4
1
NO EQUAL.
HAS
AjDDRESS "THE EECOED."
' ' PniLiftEiPflii.
PILY
!From
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 i a
daily mail, and is a splendid medium for advertiser.
Liberal Advertising Elates.
We have just received a large Sot of New
a"d Handsome Books, which we club with
both the Daily and Weekly Editions. Call and
see them, and get one by paying one year in
advance for the Daily. By paying $1.25 for
the Weekly one y ear in advance will also
entitle you to a book.
Job Department
In connection with the Journal there ia a FIR8TCLAB9 ,
.i
JOB DEPARTMENT. All kinoXof work;executedpn the be .
of order and at satisfactory prices.
Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Business Cards,
-,(- Posters,'- , -.
srD rcr. fses speciE!?
$1.00
Now
1st, 1893,
THE-
JOURNAL
50c. Per Month.
1 ( i
-
5.,- .
. . .'-,!, V f
' i' '
Bill Heads. -
i ' ' i, ' i'-j -
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n . Envelopes,
And all kinds of work.
copy "of Tr