Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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"i rCISK wtnuuL i-mUM-- - Tnwviay at ILW par uiia, - - J -to Viarrlageso Death ot tesx r 1 1 q hue will ba Insartad trea. All ad . UatrwiUbehargl6U.pUiia. I .nt for trwulentadrartijementimual ,t - la-adranea, Begolar adTtitJsa; 4 UooUwaed promptly a UiaawJ C-mnnniimdooa aaotaiafaf ' Waoloatioa atut ba sxjMct4 to ba jnbU-fc hat eWaa b)oUoo.bla )aronaiitiaa, at wUbJutdsthsBanM Wtb artha. .axthlai Wm thaa half eolnma Most b. paid fer. : ; Anr pttom feeling airgritrad at any anoor u eoamuiioatioa eaa obtain, to. mm W fe. antoor by application at thla ofios and . Wavinf wkarsU th. pitruM dste THE JOURNAL. CCHARPKR, C. T.HANCOCK, - I Prwrltr. Afcr tf Os JMffAsral.ffiNi Ana JtJL JtJBTICB LiniEB'S deolaratlonJ for Cleveland U pot down as a tri nmph of Reciprocity. ItAGS i captured by United States troops in Mexica are to be returned to that Government. A WQIIBEBVUL change is oa In publio sentiment. A while ago Georgia was pnt goiDg little down as oertain for Hill, it is now no questionably for Cleveland. Ixf Is stated that in Wake and several surrounding counties, es pecially in Fitt and Edgecome and Johnston, the farmers are planting more tobacco than heretofore. ACT in the living present and look well to the iuture. The man who is anticipating happiness is a great deal better off than he who is .always thinking of past misfortune ad dreading the future. DlKA of the New Tork Snn is an enemy to be dreaded. He has long beea a thorn in Cleveland's side He la now paying his respect to Gen. Alger, Dana was assistant . Secretary of War nnder Lincoln. He says Alger left his post in time of danger and was discharged from the army at the request of Sheri dan. THBBK are indications that the Republican party is disposed to onload in order to ride out the atom. Not long ago a convention of --White Bepablioana was held in NorthOarolina. "The negro was denied the pleasure of participating in the great Sherman reception given in Washington a few days aioce, and now Harrison says that noae of that ilk shall go to the Minneapolis Convention in his in terest, and upon the whole it ap pears that "the man and brother" is not wanted by bis white Repub lican allies for ought else but to vote." THE TWO-THIRDS RULE. It Is usual for Democratic Con ventions to adopt the two thirds role. Is the custom democratic! It is a cardinal principle of Repot lies that majorities rule, and it is not a little remarkable that the great party of the people refuses to be governed by the majority in its National Conventions. There are two sides to every question. Those who favor the rule say, among other things, that It is sanctioned by established cus tom and what has workedell in the past may be expected to work well in the future; that, to place a candidate in the field who has been nominated by a bare majority would endanger the success of the ticket; that a candidate who can not command the voters of two thirds of a convention will not be likely to arouse popular enthnsi- 03 the other hand it is said, that the custom does not accord with the theory of Democratic govern ment; that it generally results in taa defeat of the strongest candi date before the convention by the combination of other candidates. ; 'Whether the approaching Chica go Convention will adopt the two thirds role la a question. - ' It is probable that the friends of 'Senator Hill will oppose the adop tion af the rale, and that his ODDC. Mlta will advocate it as the most Tellable instrument for his defeat. The Senator has warm friends, bnt . i i i . mm mm matte uianj cueuiien, nuu It aril! Am riiffinnlt. fnr him. nr an. ottar man who has aroused wide anraad nnttonttinna. in awnr tk" votes of two-thirds of the Convf n- tioa. '. . It la hazardous to depart lrom -Ion established enatom. Whether a n iv Jk mntm mMiA K. KdnaAAlal ; la problematical, but we incline to the opinion . that it will be the 'aofteat and best for the Chiogo Convention to follow the.nsnal cus tom' and adopt - ebe two-thirds rale.: y' -" : -rV'ii " i""! CrV fir FrM'er'8 Cprte COXGBESS AID THE FAHXEBS. It is evident that Congress is disposed to help the farmers. This does not result from the preponder ating influence of the Alliance bnt from the fact that the Democratic party is in the majority -and the demands of the farmers are on line with the Democratic theory of re trenchment and reform. , - It is not expected that Congress will adopt any measure formulated by the Ooala Convention, but" rec ognizing the situation of the masses, as affected by Federal leg islatsons, such measures... will be passed as will give relief without doing violence the spirit and letter of the Constitution. Farmers insist that they are discriminated against in com mercial affairs. . No liberal minded man will insist that legitimate trade shall be fettered with iron bands. Trade is world-wide in its operations, and legislation in re gard to it should beeminantly con servative. An aatl -option bill will, without question, be reported to the House by the Committee on Agriculture, Mr. Alexander, of North Carolina, says that it will suppress fictitious baying and selling and yet will not interfere with what the world calls legitimate trading. Mrs. Fonson of Kansas, said: "We don't want to restrict legitimate trading, but we want to preent tampering with the market by persons who sell and buy what neither they nor any one else has got." A bill for the free coinage of Silver has already been introduced in the House upon which action will be taken at an early day. We say to our friends Be pa tient ! "Wait for the wagon and we'll all take a ride." A gentleman said to the Chronicle last evening: "The national Democratic convention is going West, whiob fact gives that section an advantage in the nam ing of the candidate; now what's the matter with Adlai E. Steven son, of Illinois!" Nothing in the wotld. He wonld make the party a splendid candidate and the country a splendidFresident. He is a man of ability, one of the best of Democrats and one of the finest of gentlemen. His record, personal and political, is faultless, and as First Assistant Porst master-Gen" eral under Cleveland he was the most popular member of that ad mirable administration. He tamed the rascals out with a celerity that astonished them and that excited the admiration of the Democracy. His influence took the World's Fair to Chicago., and his person al pop ularity, not only in his own State bat wherever he is known, is Bach that a campaign, with his name at the head of the ticket, would be one of enthusiasm from the begin ning and of success in the end. He is, besides, a gratdion of North Carolina, his parents having gone West from Iredell, and he has many relatives in Iredell, Mecklen burg and Alexander, and has a filial affection lor the State. What's the matter with Adlai E. Steven son, indeed! Nothing in the world. He's all right. -Charlotte Chronicle. Oh, What a Conga. Will von heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of tbat more terrible disease uonanmpuon. Ask yourselves if you oan afford for the sake of saving 0Uj., to run toe risk and do nothiog for it We know from ezperienoe that Saitoh's Cnre will cure your couch, it never fans, inn explains why more than a Million Bot tles were sold the past year. It relieves croups and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it. For lame back, aide or chest nee Shiloh's Porous Platter. Sold by New Berne Drug Co. Light, empty minds are ever running after trashy, superficial literature, j as t as the winds are ever flowing toward the place where the atmosphere is more rarefied. Worth Snowing. That Allcock's Porous Plasters are the highest result of medical soienoe and skill, and in ingredients and method have never been equalled. That they are the original and gen uine porous plasters, upon whose reputation imitators traps. That Allcock's Poboub Plasters never fail to perforin their remedial work quickly and effectually. That this fact ii attested by thousands of voluntary and ucimpeaohable testi monials from grateful patients. That for rheumatism, weak baob, soiatioa, lui g trouble, kidney disease dyspepsia, malaria, and all looal pains, they are invaluable. Tbat when you buy Allcock's Fob ous Plasties you abcolutely obtain the bast plasters mad Time is but a cobweb thiead in the infinite web of eternity. No griping or nausea after using Brookneld'e Liver and Kidney Pills. Will cure Biliousness, Constipation. Torpid liver and stomach trouble Bagar ooated, oval Price 25' cents. Give them a trial. For eat by F. 8. Dnffv. New P"". If. O. WALTER , II. DRAY, V;.. . .w.., BREEDER OF; J; vw;. Buff Cochins, v V White Cochins, Partridge Cochins, - Bl'k & Wh. Langshans, S. SrHamburgs. Golden Wyandotte-, Dark Brahmas, Toulouse; Geese, Pekin 'Ducks, Bronze Turkeys, White Crested, White Polish. Eggs for Sale in Season. Also Breeder of Celebrated Black BeiksMn Swine. ADDEUIl Green Place Poultry Yards, NEWBERNE N. C. HORSES AND HOLES. I have just received a FINE LOT of Western North Carolina )RSES AND MULES. ALSO, A FINE LOT OF BUGGIEb, ROAD CARTS AND HARNESS. All cf which I will sell VEEY CHEAP for oaeh or approved paper. Give me a trial. UBE AT 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 Rudyard 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 "booming" Colorado town, who go to India, he in search of a wonderful jeweled neoKiace, called "the Naulanka" (trom wmcn tne story takes its name), ana sue as a physician to women. The novel describes their remarkable adven tures at the court of an Indina maharajab. Besides this, The Century will print three other novels during the year, and a great nnmber of short stories by the best Amen can story-writers. The well-known numorist .Edgar W.Nye ("Bill Nye") is to write a series of amusing skerches which he calls his "autobiographies," the first one of whiob, "The Autobiog raphy of a Justice of the Feace," 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 lollowed by a nnmber of others of oreat practical valne to Farmers, treating especially oi .the relations of the Government to the farmer, wnar ic 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 oi the novels to appear in 1892 is A Story of New York Life by the author of "The Angloman iaos," 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 Tork." In November is an illustrated descrip tion of "The Players, Club," found ed by Edwin Booth, and one of the features ol the splendidly illustrated Christmas (December) nnmber is an article on "The Bowery.". To get The Century send the yearly subscription price ($4.00) to rne uentury uo., union square, New Tork N.T. $3000 mx, who mm read and wrltf. and wkt. tMh ao fairly tntatllnat pmotiof ailhat TMrta tbaireira lwaMsM,WRerm th? HwJ wtlUtoefknMi Um airafltio or MptoyBacaat wkkh yom ea ttrn fkat aawnnail. K moimt for aalM awtcaaaftil m abwv. tut If ami BieUj kanwd. I dWrw but 9 wotitr frotn ack district r aovatj. I lwv alremdjr taafjht ad provided with mplojMtata larn tMunbr, who art) maklaf orar MOW a Tcaraach. It'a MEW J JSOMB.rBll partlcuUra FMKR. addms at omw. 11 TYLER BANK COUNTERS. ItLDSTRATED IB COLORS; a norfeet Work of art! ttt Pages; Row ready. Book, free, postage ISe. J 110 vv. Cal.Wv Ur is, mt TfW ft-k 1,rHnm ftjblMU, ChAlra. Hut ChM Nw StrlM. trr. tftmm 10 ITLEa BSK CO- ST. LOUIS. K0- U.S.A. f I Just Arrived: . . -, : v.. . . . .-it-.,.- I lorses ules 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 WU1 Be Sold, Cheap. Alao Nice Variety of Carriages, Buggies, Cart3 Harness, Whips, Lap-Robes, Dustere etc., etc OUR MOTTO IS Quick Sales Small Profits. Call and see us bofore you buy; it will be to your advantage to do so. HAHfi 8 ItlB Smallwood & Slover, DEALERS IN Oeneral Hardware, AMD Harness, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement Agents for IDEVOE & CO'S celebrated Beady Mixed Paints, which are strictly pure goods. MIDDLE STREET. The Pittsburgh Lamp is uuc vi inose m 7enti ods that seems to be fin ished. It seems to reach the end as to goodness of ngnt in saevery way, and ease of anage ment. '"The only care it requires is iuuug una wiping. Dirt', falls out when the chimney is taken off, not into a pocket as in other centra. draught.lamps. Jf utting in a new wick is a 7ery easy matter indeed. All this seems stranpe to one who knows how trouble some other good lamps are. . Ti . 44 .4 ai is m au tne good lamrr stores, Send for a primer. nttttmr1),Pa, PlTTBBUROH BRASS Co. , 1 ww.vh.iiiu ruiisiiuaej , Agency for -. Va a rvas aaastWea ' JjSa''oa and free Handbook wrHata - nXZJzy?-t. BKOADWiT, Kiw York-. gtitntiftt :mtitm Colds and Coughs croup. ; or throat, bronchitis, asthma, and hoarseness cured by JnCheriyPectoral ji the aafest ;.-',-' and most effective "emergency medicine.' It should be Jn every S family. ' ' Pr. sJ. C. Ayer . & Cb fl Lowell. Mas3.':V::". ....... . f 1. W iff Tlm - - m . F&0TB88I0NAL. DR. Q. K. BAGBY, Surgeon Dentist, Qfflot, iakn8net, opp. BoptUOmck, nwanjra, ., w. d. Mciver; Attorney-at-Law NEW BERNE, N. C DR; J. D.CLARK. iDEisronsa?. NEW BERNE, N. C J tcT-OfBca on Cram B treat, between Pollock and Broad. . P. H. PELLETIEB, ATTORNEY ' AH LAV, OraTen Si.,' two door South of Journal offioe.. Will vrao Uoe In th. Oonn ties of Craven. arteret. Jonea.Onilow and Pamlico. United states Court at New Berne, nd owiwm uoan oi we bmh. GEO. HENDERSON. : .Sueetmr to BAtrU ft Emdermm.) General Mm Apt, Bepreaantlnf Imuran e Companyof North America, of Philadelphia. . Horn. Iniarance Company, of New York. . Queen Insnranos Company, of England. Hartford Fir, Insoranos Company, of Hartford. orth CMtlua Bam Imuran oe Company, 99 W VVlUJNm, W fl.W rhonlx Jnsnranee Company, of Brooklrn. United TJndarwrltj.n n hsTAllanto. " Boswa Harlns Iararanos Company, of Bostoa. JolrSdW J. A BRIAN, Prci. TflOS. DAMELJ,Ylte Pra. 6. H. 10BEBT8, Caihlrr. The National Bank, OF NEW BEEKE, N. C, IHOOBPOBITKD 186$. Canital. - tlOO.000 surplus rroata, - 86,700 DIRECTORS. Jam. A Bbtah. Thos. Daniels. Chab. s. Bbtah, J. H. Haoxbobh, AUI. HILUB, 1m UaByXT, O. H. BOBXBTS. 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. Loop- 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 pn'yielding strength. Each is the best of it's kind If you don't think so, after wearing for two or three weeks, return it to us and get your money back. O. MARES & SON. - We will plus on Sale To-day' flnlv some hand- LSOme STRLIA6 SILVER abut 33 1-3 FEE CENT CHEAPER THAN CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE., A rare opportunity to "get a'wedding or Christmas rift very cheap. BELL THE JEWELER. THE " ;'- ' ,': BEST v THIN& . :,--'lH TOT Vi-MS- UNITED STATES roa ,18 TBI v : PHILADELPHIA- RECORD.'! $4 per year, Dally. $3 per year, omitting Bnndayi THE FARIIEB BUSINESS' HAH, TBI RECORD HAS : NO EQUAL. Address THE RECOBD V -.-".' ' Pnir.ft.pnt. WILY UMl Jan; -FOR WEEKLY NINE COLUMN FOLIO LA.HOE AMOUNT OF READING. The Daily Journal. $5.00 Per Year. : : f 50c. Per Month. Circulates in every direction from New Berne, where there is a daily mail, and is a splendid medium for advertisers. Liberal Advertising Rates. We have just received a large lot of Hew ad Handsome Eooks, 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 year in advance will also entitle you to a book. v Job ju'epart In connection with the Journal there U a FIR8T-CLA8S JOB DEPARTMENT. All of order and at satisfactory prices. , ; Letter Heads, - , Note Heads, - BilWIead.,' Statements, ' , 1 Business Cards, ' , Envelopes, . " ... ' .. ... ? ... i . : - . . ' ' " . - r. . ' ' 4;.:';".'..-... i'. " ' .v.'f T . . j . -t, 7,.'.- -' J- . ' Posters, ' v - 'And all kinds of work-. 01.00., 1st, 1893, THB- JOURNAL. 1 . if-'-; t " 1 kindsfof work executed m the be .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1892, edition 1
2
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