Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ir-a announcement VeUTeraeaitrsnbsorti - monUv ' . . . . iLYJOTOSH. Is U1 . , T(i$UOIUUIi ' - ol of Death aot to tr- i m Unra ! i inoorUd trea, AU M nai mat . .1 b enarsaa1 I eta. par Una. i mcgu lor tranuentadTartlaessentsmast I sads U. adYanea, Befttl adTtrUsa. r- -uk will U oUaotad promptly IttlnW i eaah montk. Communications contalahif aWl f 'Dt public inUrert an soUJltaa. muoicatioa k xMotad to bo MblUM4 mt contains ofajeetlotubia Jbsrsontuaea, m vulitinld. tha aama of tha" anihor. A f Hall onerthaakaireoliumlBUlbtMUCirv ' I i.. .1 Boa oommanicatloa ea iilain WO f i taowiaf vbtrsU UiplmMliiW as uuw or ippiwuM a. i ,v THE JOTONAL. C C HARPER, ? I rs1ttr. c t. Hancock, - Uoi Rom CoiaassiONKB Ultra: still in sists that 1147,000,000 will be needed for pension expenses next year. " At the ruling ratesf pay in the United States Army this is equivalent to the maintainance of standing army of 943,000 men. tBOEBS is the man of the hour the man born ' for the occasion. Cleveland men will relinquish their favorite with regret. So does tbe World Herald, but the mantle of Cleveland could not certainly fall upon a better successor than the : Reform Governor of Iowa. Omaha World-Herald. ' MB. SPEiliaBB is all right agaia. He had what is known in the ex pressive language of the West, as close oalL He can now enjoy his pleasant period of rest and conva lescence by reading the notices of his life and critical estimates of his character which were published when he was supposed to be on his deathbed, " These were mostly of agreeable and flattering charac ter. Is a speech in Washington ex-8peaker; Seed asserted that the ..Republican party ' had emerged from temporary disaster and turned Its shining face to the future. Is ; Mr. Keed quite sure that the shine whioh he so proudly mentions is - not the reflection of the torchlight parade of the Portland Democrats in celebration of their victory in carrying his stronghold! These can be no cause of war : in the Behring Sea controversey. The United States have no legal right to seals on the high seas, : whether they are swimming to the Pribyloff Islands or to Siberia. The contention of Mr. Hrrriaon in tbe WfAr KiimArl hv Assistant Sflfirefa- ry Wharton that there is virtue in the absurd legal claims put for ward in the early part of his Ad ministration, and that the arbitra tors will seriously consider our claim for damages, is pure pettifogging.- The President ought to remember that he is in the coart of nations and not before a justice of i me peace. a. x. worm. ' ia. a ai mra crrTtn nrDeninv We have received aoircular letter " of Wm. P. St. John, President of ; the Merchantile National Bank of New York, on the "Silver Ques tion.'' It is a strong plea for free coin age, and, if the subject enters largely into the approaching pres idential campaign, we may take occasion to present copious extracts from it. It is onr deliberate opinion that the issue should not be raised. It is not properly a political question, and no party has ever existed that was nnuea npon it. In the great Democratic vistory of 1890 the silver question played an insignificant part. The Tariff and the Force Bill were the burn ing issues on which the present House of Representatives was elected by an unprecedented ma jority. Upon . these is. sues the Presidential election can be as easily won- The - tide thus set in motion would sweep on with resistless force until the donate too AnM lu. TiAinfuMiaflA art I ham nvuiu aw isiuwinuu auu tutu the silver question, and all qner tlons of popular interest, could be settled on principles of j ostioe and equity. - But It may be said that the sub ject is now up, both in Congress and before 'the people at large. True: but let it be remembered that members of the Houseof Represen tatives represent their respective districts; Senators represent their States, and it is only " National Conventions that represent the people of the United State. Congress nfakes laws not plat forms. A Congressmen elected from Democratic district is ex- cted to support measures that ' -ord with Democratic principles. bled in Convention to declare what Is Democracy and npon what issues it will go before tbe country. . Men sometimes forget that tbe people must go before the Congress. Tbe very word Representative Is ex pressive of this troth. It will not do for a National God. veation to present an issue to the people of tbe United States simply because it is popular in some sec tions, la order to win a close fight no vulnerable point mast be ..-J 4. .UA AviAmv Free coinage is very popular in ame localities, bat the silver producing States are not Democrat ic and cannot be made so. We cannot get their electoral vote by" making silver an issue, and by do ing so we will lose the States of New York, Massachusetts. Con necticut and New Jersey States essential to Democratic success. We desire the success of the Dem ocratic party, and we believe that the silver agitation endangers, if it does not render impossible, the success of the Democratic party. If the National Democratic Con vention declares in favor of free and unlimited coinage, up goes our silver flag. The salvation and perpetuity of the Dsmocratic party is more important than the sue cess of any single issue, for it is the embodiment of every element of good government, and upon its saccess depends the prosperity of the country. THE CLOUDS IN THE SKY. Whe any business man is asked to account for the general condi tion ot dullness ana uneasiness which has overtake industrial and commercial affairs iu the United States he wine times out of ten declares that the uncertainty as to tbe future financial policy of the country with reference to silver coinage is the underlying cause This diagnosis is correot. In effect, the threat of free coinage is a threat to reduce salaries and wages 30 per cent., to provide for the liquidation of current oblige tions at a reduction of 30 per cent., of their face value, and to involve the foreign trade of the country in a continuing mesh of difficulty and embarrassment. As an offset for such general disaster there would be only a temporary gain from free coinage to the owners of silver. The silver basis once establiseed, the enhanced value of their product for purposes of coinage would no longer exisi; the 70-cent dollar would therealter only buy 70 cents' worth of gold or of merchandise. It is impossible for Congress to control prices. They can make silver fill a useful place by giving it a restricted legal tender quality and by curtailing the coinage within a definite limitation, but it is impossible to safely do more. The truth of these propositions has been made the basis of legisla tion by foreign ' governments, and has thoroughly Saturated the minds of the great body of economists who have made a study of finance. The danger oi legislation meddlfng is also apprehended by thousands who do not understand the why and wherefore, but whose fears add to the imminence of the perils of which they stand in dread. Phila Record. LESON ELIXIR. A PLEASANT LEMON DK1NK. For biliouneae and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and fouii otntoh, take Lsmon Elixir. For aiok and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir- For eleepleeeneEs and norvoueneis, take Lemon Elixir. For losi of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fever, chilla and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you In any of the abov.i diseases, alt of whioh arise from a torpid ordiseated liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. Moxtey, Atlanta, Ga. 60o. acd $1.00 per bottle. Bold by druggist1. a FHOM1NENT MINISTER WHITES. After tea years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kid neys and oonstipation, I have been oared by Dr. Motley's Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Rev. O. O. Davis, Eld. H. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall it.. Atlanta, Gs. Children Cr for Pitcher's Castorla. Dissolution of Copartnership. ! Notice 1 hereby glran that the Copart nership heretofore axlaunf under tha Arm name of John H Crabtrae Co. baa this day dissolved by mninal eonatot, Harriet o. Orabtraa retiring from aald Arm. all the oopartnerabta lndabtadneas has been aa earned aad will b. paid by Ba.ll Manly, and all debta of ever? Kind doe aald firm most be paid to and will be eolleotcd by him. Mr. Manly, together wllh W. A. Melntosh, will continue tbs same baslneas at the old stand on Craven street, under th Arm name and Style of The Dew Berne Iron Thinking onr patrons for their past kind ness, we beapeak for the new Arm a con tinuance of tha same, with a guarantee of future eatlafeet on. 4 All persons indebted to said firm are xe queited to make Immediate paymeut. , Respectfully. JOHS B. uRaBTBKB GO., MAS! I. MANLY. , HABKI1SC O. OaABTBKI. .Teb.aO.lSM.v,,- : ;.. MM -,. Children Cry for Pitcher's . Caster! Srrdtosd la SlcYcr, , DEALERS m Stoves, General Hardware. Harness, Sash, Boors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, , Varnish, Glass and Puttyi Lime. Plaster, Hair and Cement. Agents for DEV0E & CO'S celebrated Beady Mixed Paints, which are strictly pure goods. MIDDLE STREET. S. G. Bragaw, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEW BESNE, N. C. Office Over Citizens Bank. Ian8d- EEATMAGAZIJ(E The Century's Programme In 1898 A New "Life of Columbus" Articles for Fanners, ete. THAT great American periodical, The Century, is going to outdo its own unrivaled record in its programme for 1892, and as many of its new features begin .with tbe November nnnber, Lew readers should commence with thut issue In this numoer are ttio opening chapters or "The Nanlahka. ' . a novel be Rudyard 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 yonng man and a young woman from a "booming" Colorado town, who go to India, ne in searon or a wonderful jeweled necklace, called -I'the Nanlahka" (from whioh tbe story takes its name), and she as a physician to women. The novel describes their remarkable adven tures at the court of an Indina maharsjab. Besides this, The Century will print three other novels during the year, and a great unmber of short stones by the best Ameri 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 iu November. This number also contains a valuaple and suggestive article on "The Food-Supply of tbe Future," whioh every fanner should read, to be followed by a number of others of Great Practical value to Farmers, treating especially of 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, ana oiner weu-snown men win uls cuss "The Farmer's Discontent," "Uooperauon," etc., etc. A celebrated Spanish writer is to famish a "Life of Columbus," wbicn will be Driuiantly illustrated, and tbe publishers of The Oentury have arranged with the managers of tbe world's Fair to print articles on tbe buildings, etc - One oi the novels to appear in 1892 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 during 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 oi the splendidly illustrated Christmas (December) number is an article on "i'heiSdwery.". To get The Century send the yearly subscription price (11.00) to rue (jentury uo., union uqoare, JNew xott sx. x. TYLER DE8KS-200 New Styles. TTLER EOTAX TTPB WHITER CABHTKT8, IA. BUB, CHAIRS, BOOK OASES, At., at BedoMa Bataj mm .pnuuiiimuo, vrnwam IOT 1VWI BOW laMA UOaiceirlUiutiatai. SokfrM) PoatanlOa, TYLER BANK COUNTERS. lavdrf fc Styto, OvIMr mt M. IDotraM hi Mm TTIBSBISKCO SI. LOUIS, HO- VMM WE KJCOIfont rettedy' CUBES His WOIIST CASESA That you may try it, ivitlunit expense, we will send yoa One Bottle free. All charge prepaid by ns. .-.'- one Age, rosi-uiiKx anaataie. AaarcsKi HALL CHEMICAL ca, West Pifla.. Fit. FITS FITS GIEIS) to ilrrived: Yc:z Kentucky and : fcsl Virginia Horses Pules j&Ajexjst ' ' Has Just Arrived ' with Two Car Loads of Youne KENTUCKY and WEST VA. HORSES AND MULES From 3 to 7 Years .Old. EXTRA FINE DR1YEES, ' Draft and Saddle Horses, Which WiU Be Sold Chear. Also Nice Variety of Carriages, Buggies, Carts Harness, Whips, Lap-Robes, Dusters etc., etc OUR MOTTO IS Quick Sales Small Profits. Call and see us before von buy; it will be to your advantage to ao so. M. IIAIIN & GO. When wm February nave Fire Hon' days! To tha first person sending in a correot answer to the above, telling how many times February will have nvo Mondays from January I, 1892 to January 1, 1942, a period ot fifty years, nu a oentury, we will give gentleman's or lady's doubie-oaee gold wstch, positively worth 140; to cue seoond correct answer gentleman's or ladies gold watch chain, worth f25; To the third oorreo? answer, a gentleman's or ladies silver watch, worth 120; to the five next oorreet answers, five ezeeed ugly handsome silver watches; To the ten next oorreet 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 reguux price oi wnion is fii.ou per volume, xo tne next twenty ooireot answers we will send a oopy of Farm Culture,'' 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 correot answers, six months' subscrip tion to The Southern Farm. Should this price fall to one who would not wish the magazine, we will send it to any name they may send us. Prizes 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 must be done) and does not get one of the above enumerated prizes, we will send postpaid The Southern Farm for March 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 accompanied with 25 cents to help pay postage and white paper on whioh these two issues are printed. Send 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. (No answer counted unless 25 cents is -enclosed.) EXIISMBBB. That every person who answers this is sure at least of getting for two months the best magazine on earth, even if you don't get the 1 10 watch, 125 gold chain, $25 silver watch or one oi tne silver watones wo.'tn 90 or a oopy of the Grady book, you are certain of getting the Farm worth four times the amount of money you are required to sent. In order to equalize distinoes 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 during February. All answers must be sent through the mail or else they will not be counted. Address THE SOUTHERN FARM, constitution puuding, Atlanta, u llOnSES AHD QULES. I hare jast reeeived a RNB LOT of Wertem. North:. Carolina: H0ESES AND IIULES. ' - AlBO, A FIMB LOT O? ' - - BUGGIEb,! EOAD 0AETS and v:: HARNESS. AU of whioh 1 will sell VEST CHEAP for oaah or approved paper.' ;7-' ; ; Giro ma a trial. J - . . Ji 1ATIIAII, - Bayer ot 0ottoo, Country Produce, and . ail speouiauve commoauiss. Rcaaonablasssti svnn.s made, tan for. Blah ttorag.for&a im oiiton. umw Ioo Craven h . rest, la viTn.nniie iDg. . tuba (lwlf FBOFESSIOlfAL. .DR. Q. K. BAGBY. Surgeon Dentist, ywBjr, sr. jp W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-Law NEW BERNE, ft. C. aaayzzdwtt ' . DR. J. Ds, CLARK, NEW BERNE, N. CJ sjTOfflosoa Street, between Pollock and P. H. PELLETIER, ATTORNEY AT fcA W . Craven St., two doors South of Journal offloe. Will nraetloe In the Conn tie. of Craven. arterei. Jones. On.low and Pamlico. V united Btatea uourtat new Berne, ana ouureui. court oi tne 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-aay only .some nana- some STEELING SILVER abut 33 1-3 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE, A rare opportunity to get a wedding or Cnristmas gift very cheap. BKLL THE JEWELER. AGENTS MUak $8.M M Dar eelliug ourALsmnA We beat tbe World fol low prices thia year. IMPORTED PLUSH ALBUM, l.00 8H x Embossed padded (Idea, gold edges, eifen ton clasp, holding nearlr fifty .Cabinet and Card picture. Seut for 1.00 (mailt for 2.00). Not withstanding the tariff on Imported allrama is raited from u to o Phonouncin pAULtvtt FahiiT Biblks eontatDfoi old And new versions, are what the people want iS JUVEME CCCXS- : Agents from now until Christmas. Mend 22 cents fol canTasslng book. Illustrated circulars rata forsJ OI onr last aWiunH kuuus. mrvr m vaMuaa, F0RSHEE A McMAKIN. Impoittia, GiMlanatl, J44. Solertlflo America! -t. a Aomav for' ' mm C TRAD MARKS. OOPVRIOH-M, ato. For Inf onnatlon ana free Hmdbook writ to . MUNN CO- m Bboadtat, Nbw Tobe. Oloeat bureau foraaonrlnc patanta In America. Brarypateot taken oat by u I. broaetat bef on th. Duilie br a notice giro tree ot etiarg. la tha MtntiUt mttmn hmjtt ejrenlatlon of snr solsnuas paper In tha man tbonld be irithoot It. Weeklr. 3.00 a lear; U0 am jpoptba. Addree. MtfNK O0 PPaiiiSHSiiB.aaiBroailww.Msw Jerk. , V THE - - '. BEST THING UNITED STATES f HILASELFHIA RECORD ! :.4 per yetrDaily. -f $3 per year, omitting Bondayi .V. BTTSiiTEBS IIAIT. 'liters- :'!i:i.. f.!i5!' HAS NO EQUAL; Additess THE RECOBD, - - a. . 81.00; Per Year. GOc. omv Irom Until Jan. -FOR NINE COLUMN FOLIO LARGE AMOUNT OF READING. The Daily Journal. .$5.00 Per Tear : : 50c. Per Month. Circulates in every direction from New Berne, where there is a daily mail, and is a splendid medium for advertisers.! Libsral . Advertising Etatss. We haveljust rcceivedi a large lot of JTew and iHandsome 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 cne year in advance will also entitle you to a book. Job In connection with the Joubnav there is a FIRST-CLASH JOB DEPARTMENT. AU kinds of work executed in the beat " ot order and ai satisfactory prices. Letter Headfl, k ' . Note Headsj ' Billheads.' ; -;,..",; 'V'1"!,,V. :v:'i:-liV';v j-.i-,.'- ? r. : ';;'i Mr-'.. " -Iya';?- - oiatements, business uards, " iunveiopeD. ; v .- Posters, . . 1 . seud iros k:: 5rEcin:.7 for G .lonili; 86c. IVow 1st, 1893, THE- JOURNAL, Department. And all kinda of work. ccrr op the : i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1892, edition 1
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