Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"it, it paUI'tied ,! t aitraoUorlbua .... .. v y T,7, iLYJOTOUl bVUsha4 i te 6 . ladranoa. ola adrertisa. . . 1 1U opUSOHM troayuj as w - I e..o. biohJu " . ConHnnnicttloBt ontilBJii lwt pumro Interest ara oiM0i4. r:rr. i.&lu.aa lbs Bam IM A? ian nr thaa haU aolmu mart pud fc. - Any penoa feallnf Irtrifrad at aay aaoaT" ous oommuiiioaUoa cm obUln tb bum f feaaathor bTiipplloatlft at tUaafloa Mi MWiaf wkU ba ptnud arista. THE: JOURNAL. C C HARPER, I - - I wHtfc C.T. HANCOCK, - Ual 4Msrs4 l 0 Puttogleswt Sm Mm "I'OIE, LET US EEASOIC TO- GETHEE." rhia is o acre of reason: an era in which men are expected to act in accordance with the fitness of 'things. ' What reason is there for the Peoples Party! Why, at this juncture of affairs, has it come upon the stage to play its part in the eventful drama of American politic! , This is a BeDubllc. It had its origin in the inborn love of liberty that animated onr Revolutionary ' fathers, and made them feel oppres ' sion'a lightest inger as a moun . tain's weight.; Is liberty a curst! Has independence become a bar- den too grevions to be borne? Wby this hot haste to leap into the arms . of Federal power, and consign our lives, onr fortunes and our sacred honor to the tender mercies t 01 a eonsouaatea governmonu tiJ Oar fathers reluotantly yielded t their affairs of State to the super vision of the Federal Government, -., and if any one had attempted to incorporate in the organic law - mm ntvtviainna a am nnw npmnn dedbv.the PeoDles' Party, he would have been branded as t r i ol .varrlnreso lWMl tea r 1 n Lus Wl.l be taaSTtad All a t, ..4au.tiUbofawif ts.prUa f traitor to liberty and an enemy to bis race. How is it that in this late day it has been discovered that Wash ington and Franklin, Adams and Jefferson Madison and Jackson knew nothing of the science of Government, and blundered on, and blundered ever, that the wis dom of Macnne, Peffer and Simp son might appear the greater in ajHitint aarlfla ftiAit innnrann.f Washington and - his compeers Might to establish a more perfect Union by throwing the protecting! eagisof the Constitution over all the people, and so adjusting the machinery of government as to promote happiness and well-being of every citizen, irrespective of his nationality, his religion or his vo cation. Freedom to worship Ood, and an inalienable right to life, liberty and prosperity was the creed of our fathers. The genluB of Democracy led them on as light from Heaven, and the Democratic party, founded on the purest principles of liberty, is one of the blessings they be queathed to their children. The Inauguration of the Peo ples' Party means Revolution. Tho National Economist calls its platform "The Second Declaration of Impendence." Movements less revolutionary have deluged States in blood, That this may not bare suoh sanguinary results let us reason together. The Democratic party has been true to the requirements of the past and is equal to the emergen cies of the present. It nsedf, no supplement or substitute, he us see what is offered in its stead. The Platform adopted by the new party at SL Louis, according to the National Economist, is as follows: FINANCE. FIBST We demand a national currency safe, sound, and flexible, Issued by the general government only, a full legal tender for all debts, public and private; and that without the use of banking corporation a just, equitable and efficient means of distribution di rect to the people at a tax not to exceed 3 pet cent be provided, as set forth in the sub-treasury plan of ths Farmers Alliance, or some better system; also, by payments in discharge of its obligations for public Improvements. ov Wo demand free and unlimit ed coinage ( SllYW. b. We demand that the amount of cirtnlatlBg medium be speedily Increased to not less than $50 per eapito.--.f-',- ' ; ev Wo demand a .graduated in come tax. rf, W believe that the money of theCcountry shonld be kept as much M possible in the bands of the peoplsjnnd hence we demand all national and, State revente shsll be limited to the nesessary expenses of , tie government eno- noniicalljr and honestly adminis tered. - : 1 . We demand that postal sav ings banks be" established by the government for the safe deposits of the earnings of the people and to facilitate exchange ::V;''::: v LAND.- ' . SECOND The land, including all the natural resources of wealth is the, heritage of all the people and should not. be monopolized . for speculative, purposes, and alien orund .hou be pro hibited. All land now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of theic actual needs, and all lands now owned by aliens, shonld be reclaimed by the govern ment and held for actual settlers only. TRANSPORTATION . THIRD Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the government should own and operate tne ra:iroaas in the i-iterest of the neople. a. The telegraph and telephone, like the post-office system, being a necessity for transmission of news, should be owned and operated by the government in the interests of the people. This is contrary to the spirits of American institutions. It is in di rect conflict with the Constitution. It proposes to inflate the currency so that "the amount of circulating medium be speedily increased to not less than 950 per capita. It demands that ,tbis eunency shall be "a full legal tender for all debts public and private," notwUhstacd ing tha Constitutional provision prohibiting the "making f.ny thing but gold and silver a tender in pay ment of debts.7' It nulifles ibe section of the Bill of Bights formed and adopted by the North Carolina Congress that met in Halifax, the 12thof November 1776, and which declares that "no man or set of men are entitled to exclusive or separate emoluments or privil A fir An " In assenting that, "All land now held by railroads and other corpor ations in excess of their actual needs, and all lands now owned by aliens, should be recl amed by the Government, and held for actnal settlers only," it becomes the cham- pioa communism and agrarianism and advocates robbery by the gen eral Government When it declares that transportation being a means of exchange and public necessity, the Government should own and operate the railroads," it announces a mostrous doctrine. The same reasons apply with equal force to stoamboats, wagons and carts; stores and ware house: churches and theatre?; schools and colleges; mills, factories and a thousand other things. Every tning that has a community interest is of public necessity. The trinmph of such a policy would be the death of liberty and the end of society, These is danger in Silver. The free coinage Demoorats may rest assured that if President Harrison should have a chance to veto their bill he would do it and would nevertheless carry every Western Silver State while the Democratic Eastern States would be made doubtful. LESION ELIXIR. A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK. For biliooaesa and constipation, take Lemon Eiizir. For indigestion and fouli omach, take Lemon Elixir. For tiok and nervous headaches, take Lemon Eiizir For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir. For loxs of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fever, chills and malaria, take Lsnnoa Elixir. I a Dion Elixir will not fail yea ia am of the above diceaaes, all of wbioh arine from a torpid or diseased liver, stomaoh, ki tiiaya, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. Motley, Ailtnifl, On. r.0o. a d 51 CO pt-r bottle. Sold by druggists. A PBOMINENT MINISTER WRITES. After ton years of great suffering from indigetition, with ifreiu nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kid cuys an! constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mc-ziey 's Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Rov. O. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, No. 88 Tatnall et . Atlanta, Ga. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii Dissolution of Copartnership. Notice Is hereby given 'hat the Copart nership heretofore exlstlDg under trm firm name of John H Crabtree a (Jo. ha this day dissolved by mmual conatnt, Harriet (J. Grabtree tetlrlug fiom said firm. All the copartnership indebtedness has been aa s timed and will b paid by Uasll Manly, and all debts of every kind dne said arm mast be paid to and will be collected by him. Mr. Manly, together with W. A. Mcintosh, will continue the same bnslnrsa at the old stand an Oraven street, under th firm name and style of The hew Berne Iron Works. Thanking onr patrons for tbelr past kind ness, we bespeak for tbe new nrm a con tinuance of the same, with a guarantee of future satisfaction. All persons indented to said firm are re quested to make Immediate payment. Respectfully, J JEW B, oRABTRICK CO.. ' HASH, MANLY. HAKKIEl' O. OBABTEEF; Feb 2T, 1892. dtud Z- NOTICE. Having this day qrfallfled as Administrator of the estate of Hobert Hanson deceased, before he Clerk or the Superior Court for Oravea soonly, all persons holding claims against said estate- will present them for payment to my attorney , K. Ransom, Wel don, H. Ui, within 12 months from tblsdata, or this notice will be placed In bar In their recovery. Ail persona Indebted to said state will p'nase make prompt settlement. . KATHAKINK 1). RANSOM. Anmr, of .Robert Hansom. Thl reb'ySHh, DEALERS IN' r General Hardware,' ' " AM) Harness, -Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Fatty, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement Agents for DEVOE & GO'S celebrated Beady Mixed Paints,- which are strictly pure goods. MIDDLE STREET. S. G. Bragaw, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEW BEtNE, N. C. Office Over Citizens Bank, lanSrt" RE AT MAGAZINE' The Century's Programme In 1882 A Sew "Life of Colttmbu8,, Articles for Farmers, etc. that great American periodical. Tbe Ceutury, is going to outdo its own an rivaled record in its porgramme for 1892, and as many of its new features begin with tbe November nnnbor, Lev readers shonld commence with that issue In this number are the opening chapters of "The Naulahks. ' a novel be Endyard 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 search of a wonderful jeweled neceiace, caiiea "tne Naulahka" (from 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 maharaiah. 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 humorist Edgar W.Nye ("Bill Nye") is to write a series of amusing skerches which he calls his "autobiographies," the first one of 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-Snpply of the Future," which every farmer shonld read, to be iollowed by a nnmber of others of Great Practical value to Farmers, treating especially of the relations of the Government to the farmer, what it is doiug and what it should do. This aeries 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 iaos," and the magazine will contain a great deal about tbe 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 "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 yeaily subscription price ($4.00) to The Century Co., Union Square, New York N. Y. TYLER DESKS-200 New Styles. TYIEK R0YA1 TYPE WEITKE OABIBETB, TA BLES, CEAIR87B00K CASES, Ac ,st RedMed Btts ana special Jjuoounti uauiogw lor isw new rtsoy. ISOpafes.'Illastntsd, Book Atm; FosUg 10c TYLER BANK' COUNTERS. UmhaIIaJ tor tUrta. Oulftr Mi Trim. 1W tratai tm feWa A perft wcrkat Art U fc Fr Pirtagi 1$ ttM, TYLER DESK CO 8T. LOUIS, If 0., TLBJL WE KNOW oot emetfr?lMB.ES th WOX8T CASES.- That yea may try it, without expense, we will send von One Bottle tree.. -, All cJmrgeM prepaid by nv mcraicALcojMPMa;,ia; FITS mm FITS r GIE3 Just Arrived: Ycuns Kentucky end fest Virginia - Ilorsesir.iules ; Has Just Arrived " " with Two Car Loads of Young KENTUCKY and WEST VA. HOUSES AND MULES , From 3 to 7 Years Old. , EXTRA FINE DRIVERS, - Draft and Saddle Horses, Which Will Be Sold Cheap. Alio Nice Variety of Carriages, Buggies, Carts Harness, Whips, Lap-Robes, Dusters . etc., etc OUR MOTTO IS Quick Sales Small Profits. uau ana Bee us before you buy; iiwill be to your advantage to ao so. LI. HAHN & GO. When Will February Hare Fire Bon' days! To the first person sending in a correct answer to the above, telling how many times February will have hve Mondays from January , 1892, to January 1, 1942, a period ot fifty years, naif a century, we will eive gentleman's or lady's double-case gold watch, positively worth $40; to the second oorrect answer a gentleman's or ladies gold watch chain, worth 925; To the third correct answer, a gentleman's or ladies silver natch, worth $20; to the five next correct answers, five exceed ingly handsome silver watches; To the ten next correct answers, "The Life, Speeches and Writings of Henry W. Grady," the handsomest book oi his life ever printed, bound in cloth and gold and handsomely illustrated, printed in large, clear type the regular price of which is $3.50 per volume. To the next twenty coirecl answers we will send a oopy of Farm OultnreJ' a book of 200 pages, the most valuable work on agriculture and horticulture ever published the regular price of this book is $2 per volume: To the next twenty-five correct answers, six months' subscrip tion to The ' Southern Farm. Should this prize fall to one who would not wish the magazine, we will send it to any name they may send us. Phizes fob All. We do not intend any one who answers this advertisement shall be slighted, and there fore make the following proposition: To every one who answers this, stating in what paper they saw the 'ad' (this positive ly most be done) and does not get one of the above enumerated prizes, we will send postpaid The Southern Farm for Maroh and April. W e want every reader in the South to see these two magnificent issues of this superb magazine. These two issues alone will be worth $1. All we ask from you in this offer is that each answer be aooomrjanied with 25 cents to heln pay postage and white paper on which these two issues are printed. Bend. silver, either two dimes and a nickle, or a twenty-five-cent piece, Wrap money up in a . piece of paper and enolose in ordinary letter. (JNO answer counted unless 25 cents is enclosed.) KKMEHBEB. That every person who answers this is sure at least of getting tor two months the best magazine on earth, even if you don't get the $10 walch, $25 gold ohain, $25 silver watch or one of the silver watohes worth $5 or a copy of the Grady book, you are oertain of getting the Farm worth four times the amount of money you are required to sent. In order to equalize distances no letters will be opened before Wednesday morning, February 17th at 9 o'clock. You are likely to get one of these prizes, if you answer anytime daring February. All answers must be sent through the mail or else they will not be counted. Address THE SOUTHERN FAKM, Constitution building, ; Atlanta, .Ga. HORSES AfiD MULES. I have just revived a FINE LOT of Western North Carolina 0RSES AND MULES. BIJGGIEb, BOAD ' CARTS HARNESS. All of wbioh X will sell VERY CHEAP for cash or approved paper, ; -; Give me a trial, ; ' E. JEJti-eot v J. Es MTEAU," mil xorassics mcHiiTr Bayer of Ooiton, Country Produce, and ' -, ' all speculative commodities. ' Reasonable es.h advances made. l"aij for nlsh storage for sn bales eoiton. ' Offioa Zoos Uiayen street, la Clyde bond ing. . . ... , .. ,.fel6dwtf. F&0PB88IONAL. DR. Q. K. BAGBY. Surgeon Dentist, Cffia,iaman4,opp- Baptist Onm, W. D. MclYER,. Attorney-at-Law NEW BERNE. N. C DR.J.D. CLARK, IDElsTTIST, NEW BERNE. N. CJ tyOfflceon Btrvet, between Pollock and P. H. PELLETIEE, ATTOKSEY A IV JLA. "W . Oravra St.,' two door South of Journal offioe. . . Will Drae tlca In ths Ootra ties of Graven. arteret. Jont-s.On.low and Pamlico. tm, united Ntatea Court at New Berne, and Socreme Court of tbe Btate. This is the way with the Ball corset: if you want ease and shapeliness, you buy it but you don't keep it unless you like it. After two or three weeks' wear, you can return it and have your money. Comfort isn't all of it though. . Soft Eyelets, and "bones" that can't break or kink Ball's corsets have both of these. O. MARES & SON. We will place on Sale To-day only some hand some STERLING SILVER abut 33 1-3 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWEERF. A rare opportunity to get a wedding or Christmas gift very cheap. BELL THE JEWELER. AGENTS can make $9.00 pm Kmy selling our Album. We boat the World (ot low prices tbii year. IMPORTED PLUSH ALBUM, l.00 ezlOS. Emboflfted podded sides, rold edges. aten inn rlnan hnlrlintF itparlv flftV Cabinet and Card sion clasp, holding nearly fifty Cabinet and Card pictures. Bent for tt.00 (retails for 2.00). Not withttandlnir the tariff on imported album is raised pROHooMciNa PABAtinv VamtlI BiBxn contalnlnj old and new -Versions, are what the people Want JUVEKILE EOOXSb ' Agent, from now until Cfarl.taia.. Hend Xlc.su foi csnTanlns book, lllu.tr.tedcircnlarar.il foraf or oar imi hiiidk koooi. wn-a mmAmms . FORSHEE McMAKIN, IfflDortcis, ClsclnaaU, ft ak4 Solentlfio Anerlou Agenoy for . r .COPYRIGHTS, ato. tor Irrformstlon and free Handbook wHts to MUNN CO- m Bboadwat, Nsw York. Qldert bnrean for Mooring patents In Amerlea. Erary Patent taken ont br ns Is brought before UiepabUobranoUoelrentreeofahargelaUts MtntiUt mttitm tsntsst eliOTlstlo of hit adentifla paper In fha world. Bplendldlf llhutratad. No Intelligent nan shonld be without it. Weekir. 3,00 a ! LS six tponths. AddiwMtfcK &OO PCB1.1BB1BH, ta Broad wax. New rorfc. THE BEST THING IN THB "' i . . " ' UNITED STATES - ' MTM . ..... 4.. ; PiSIL ADELPHIA - RECORD ! jfy;$4-per;year Daily. $3 per year, omitting Bnndays THE FABIIEB if -v - fBTJsnrEssinA '' ft. iy !'-:' ..TH1 Address J TBE EECOED.' . 0 i.03 Per Year. GOc. From Until Jan. -FOE WEEKLY NINE COLUMN FOLIO LARGE AMOUNT OF READING. The Daily Journal, .00 Per Year. Circulates in every direction daily mail, and is a splendid medium for advertisers.; Liberal Advertising Rates. - ' -ssw w mm av SB w w ws both the Daily and Weekly Editions. Call icA W$ ' ; : 3 . . i. nnn a . . . . . wv.. a . . aO.uwa.uui3 i ii i i.ii!-: iiiiu v. mm mmmmtimmm mm. .mVmm mV mm & I I 4 1, A TWTtilm-lmm -mm. m-mmmm entitle you to a hook. w : j nw j ailijJL tJJUJLC JU. Jm ;&tip&TWkv JOB DEPARTMENT. All of order and at satisfactory prices.' h'- ? ; .' i -v .fi(;":';!-,r f'.-fi-rrf,,; .f:-.f';' I fik-f f-f: Q'f1 . ' Uf, t-i ':i:.siVn-i:.-.y-sUt,,' - ai -,:ry:i:y ;; yi4. :. ''? ?.. j'ttorHead - Note Heads, ' 4 . Bill Heads. iil i Statements, 'f-f . f V- Business Cards, v - " i Envelope",1 - ' ft Posters, sno iPos -'pass specimen for 6 onlhs. 80c. Now 1st, 1893,. THE- JOURNAL. 50c. Per Month. from New Berne, where there is a w W D SV WW "r- : '.far;..' a . u ..uv. a a a r a a a mm . -v b'j r n " T9 . w , mmm n mV "i m- nv iih viiiv inr.::4!' . mm 211 1 V U-rfe-'i'' 's trJ;; - - : J kinds of Work elecated in the belt - And all kinds of work. cofy; of toe jct" .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1892, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75