: .izr.y ATiHOVHCitttn
- Tlt JOTTAL' it Bbl!he4
keiiTaradtoaitysubearibets
r-r month, ' ' .
,iiiKXY JOtJBITAl bpaUlihaa
t T 1 narsdsy at LM par aaanin.
iuuco Marriages or Deaths aot toey
-d ten line will be inserted Iree. All a
b anal matter will be ehargad Jet, per Una.
Itfmouit htt transient ad Tartuements moat
fee mad ia adTanoe. Begnlar adTartise.
ents wiil be collected promptly at tna and
ai eadi month. ' . '
CormnanteatloMv ontalnlnf pavt at ta4
lent pablio Interest are solid ted.
wunioatlou moit be expected te be jrobUaaed
v that oonUuaa objectionable fcarmiUllUe, at
withholds the nama of the fathot. ,AiUaf
Vn eer than half eolnma mast be paid far.
Any persoa feellnf aggrirred at aay aaonr
txi oommoiUoation oaa obtain tha came of
theautaorby applioatioa at tall afloat
aaawun wherein las grlwaaes arista. ,
TH JOURNAL.
C C HARPER, . I Pwarlator.
0. T. HANCOCK, - Local RHp.
EnUrU at tit PottcMatmi Sm &n
' B. B. Gordon, ex chairman of the
Virginia State Democratic Execu
tive Committee, has been exten
sively travelling through the
South. He says "that ho found
this sentiment jevery where un
mistakably in favor oi Mr. Cleve
land, so universally and so strongly
so indeed that with the support
. which Mr. Cleveland will receive
. it. t r iv -. .a 41 i.
. IB uw uvnu auu uuiimiom, mi.
Gordon declares that his renomina
ttoa) is inevitaole."
..IT is as unwise, as reckless of
v consequences, as blind to the needs
of the party and the interest of the
country to foroe this silver discus
sion at this time, .with nearly the
whole Northern Democrats opposed
to silver, as it is for white Demo
erats in North Carolina to pull out
of the party and to run after the
lgnes fatui of Folk's leadership in
to the Third party. Both moan
Bepnbliean success and Democrat
ic - defeat. The Jack-c -lanterns
should be quiet. Wilmington Mes
senger. -
--- WAOES in this country are high
er than they are in the. 01 1 World,
, as the Protection orators constant-
- ly assert. But so are the trees and
the waterfalls higher, and the
pnmpkins and ware t wises bigger.
Wages have been relatively as
much higher here for a hundred
years, alike under low tariffs and
they would be nnder no tariff. The
greater and wider dsmand f r labor
our .still - uncultivated fields and
undeveloped resources, the higher
average ' intelligence and produc
tiveness of our workmen, the spirit
of our institutions, and the oppor-
. tunities of our boundless continent,
all combine to multiply opportuni
ties for labor and to incvease its
value. Mr. McKinley has just ad
mitted that tariffs were not in ten
ded to increase wages. If they
: could work this wonder wages in
protected Germany and France
would be higher than they are in
free trade England, instead of much
lower, as they are now and have
always.been.
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
The theory that America affords
an asylum for the oppressed of all
lands seems abont to bo exploded.
Some years ago the American
party commonly called the Know
Nothing party announced as it)
policy the exclusion of all persons
not native born fromtho honors and
emoluments of cflico. Its slogan
- was, "Americans must rule Ameri
ca." That party was of short du
ration, but it was not killed by its
Americanism, so much as by its
religious intolerance. There is
how and always has been, a strong
sentiment in this country ag.iinst
the preponderance of foreign in
fluence. The communism that
has manifested itself ia sorao of
our cities has increased this feeling
of opposition until it has become
active and violent hostility.
Again, and again, have the peo
ple appealed to Congress to erect
barriers to the influx of foreigners,
especially Chinamen, and again
and again have aots been passed
intended to limit immigration, bat
never before has so exclusive a
measure been proposed as the bill
that has just passed in the Bouse
of Representatives.
UTa flhlnttmman nan hAraaff.Ar
- aw v....
come,, to this country, and should
any of those who aro now hero go
; away, it will be never to return.
All are excluded except the Minis
ter and members of the Chinese
' legation-
The ground on which this policy
of strict exclusion is sought to be
Justified ''- is that the unrestric
ted immigration of the Chinese is
fall of danger both to our institu
tions and industries.
With the lights before ns, we do
dot approve of the bill. ; We do
cot-bellevethe danger ia as great
r i it has been represented ' to be;
if it" were, p jgre&tef it would
K, j .ctLfy ' an dpwrand fla-
ation of treaty obligation,
We agree with . the Washington
Post that, "The passing of the bill
in its present shape would, in this
respect, be an act nnwortby of the
legislature of a country that boasts
of its holding the foremost position
among civilized nations, and while
there may be reasons for discour
aging the admission - of certain
classes . of Chinese immigrants,
there can be no valid reason given
for a inde and dishonorable breach
of treaty stipulations on the part of
this Government.
C03GBES8.
All things considered, Congress
is doing well. The best thing
about it, perhaps, is, it is getting
ready to adjourn.
The villous silver question has
been disposed of, and a breach has
been made in the iniquitous tar
iff. - v
The appropriation bills are well
underway. Extravagance has
been checked, and the publio mon
ies applied where they will do most
good.
Bepublicans are employing ob
structive tactics, but with little
success.
It was not to be expeoted that
the present session would accom
plish much positive legislation- In
all sessions preceding Presidential
elections, moatof the time is passed
in skirmishing, preparatory to the
great battle that is about to be
fought.
In Mr. Cleveland's speech made
at Providence to the Democrats
of Bhode Bhode Island he confined
himself to a discussion of tariff Re
form, saying not a word about
silver. His faith in the position
taken by the Democratic party on
this question has not abated one jot
or tittle. It is the only issue' to be
met in November. The division in
the ranks of the Democratic party
on the silver question is not more
radical than the division among the
Republicans, who by the aot of 1880
are committed to a policy of silver
storage and inflation which, if per
sisted in, will bring abont all the
devils of unlimited coinage. Until
the Harrison administrations hall
have removed the silver beam from
its own eye it. eannot consistently
find fault with Democratic infla
tionist, Mr. Cleveland, therefore,
wisely preaches the political wis
dom of doing one thing at a time.
He does not hide his ideas of the
70-cent dollar under a bushel. His
position as to questions of finance
are well known. But the people of
the United States mast meet the
tax question first, and settle side
issues afterward, when they Bhall
have more time, more occasion and
a clearer nr. lerstanding of the
merits of the matter in dispute.
The Power of Honey.
What an influence for good or evil is
exerted by the proper or, improper use
of money. It seem to be the first es
sential of modern life. Bad indeed ii
the lot of that man or that woman
without money and without friends.
Especially in cases of sickness is the
need of money "elt most pressinely.
and yet even thb rich with all their
money fall into a state of poor health
and die, whereas if their money was
rightly expended ana the propel reme
dies 'applied they might regain health
and strength.
Z A. Clark, Atlanta, Ga., saya: "I
spent four hundred and eighty dollars
in gold to care me of terrible blood
poison ttmt affected my limbs and nose
and body, with running ulcers. One
month's treatment of B. B. B. healed
the ulcers, restored my appetite,
strengthened my kidneys and added
21 pounds to weight. "
Still, in spite of this and much other
testimony there are many who refuse
to try the remedy, seeming to prefer to
py large fees to physicians, or visit
distant epilogs in vain hopes of re
covery. The great truth however, ever
shines btigbtly and that is, that no one
who ever gave B. B. B. (Botanio Blood
Balm) a trial ever found disappoint
ment therein.
O. H. Rudolph, Talladega. Fla.,
writes: "I had blood disease for six
years, but nothing benefitted me,
although I paid two hundred and fifty
dollars for treatment. At last I tried
B.'B. B. and found it a qoiok and cheap
blood purifier.
There are peculiar ways in men,
which discover what they are
through the most subtle feints and
clever disguises, A block-head
cannot come in nor go away, nor sit
nor rise' nor stand like a man of
sense.
LEMON EL1X1K.
A PLEASANT LXHOR DBI5K.
fur biliounees and constipation, take
Lemon isuxtr.
For indigestion and fouli omaoh, take
Lemon Elixir,
For siok and nerrous headaohea, take
Lemon Elixir
For sleeplessnsM and nexTOtunass,
take Lemon Elixir.
For lose of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For feyer, chilli and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fall yon la any
of the above diaeneee, all of which arise
from a torpid or diseased liver, stomaoh,
kidneys, bowels or blood..
Prepared only by Dr. H. Hosier,
Atlanta, Ga. f
50o. and 91.00 per bottle, old by
druggist. '
a PBOMNKNT KWIOTEH WHITES. '
Afte ten yean of great laSerlng
from indigestion, with great nervous
prostration, bllionsneee, disordered kid
oeysand constipation, I have been
cured by Dr. Motley's Lemon Elixir,
and am now a well man. -
Bev. 0. 0. Davis,
Eld. M. E. Church South,
. No. 83 Tatnall st., Atlanta, Ga.
S. 0. Drcsc-eY,
"ATTORNEY AT LAW,
- SEW BESNS, N, C. " ,
Office Over Citizens Bank.
I ansa-
Sm:Ibc:d & Slaver,
DEALERS IN
General Hardware,
, Am
Harness,
Sash. Doors, Blinds,
Faints, Oils, Varnish,
Glass and Putty,
Lime, Plaster, flair
and Cement
Agents for DEVOE &
CO'S celebrated Beady
Mixed Paints, which
are strictly pure
goods.
MIDDLE STREET.
THE
Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY
OF JNEW YORK
ISSUES EVERY
DESIRABLE FORM
OF
POLIOY.
Its New Distribution Policy is
the Most Liberal ever offered
by any Insurance Company.
Assets, Dec. 31, 1891 :
$159,507,138.68.
Endowments and Death Claims
paid last week:
369,887.51.
Average Daily Payments:
$61,647.92.
C. A, BATTLE,
f4 tf At Journal Office.
DEEATMAGAZIJiE-
The Century's Programme in 1892 A
New "Life of Columbus" Articles for
Farmers, etc.
that great American periodical,
The Century, is going to ontdo its
own nnrivaled record in its
programme for 1892. and as many
of its new features begin with tbe
November nnnber, sew readers
should commence with that issue.
In this number are the opening
coapters or
"The Naulahka,
a novel be Kudyard Kipling the
tamouB author oi "flam Tales from
the Hills," written in collaboration
with an American writer, Woloott
Balestier. It is the story ofa young
man and a yonng woman from a
"booming" Colorado town, who go
to India, he in search of a wonderful
jeweled necklace, called "the
Naulahka" (from which the story
takes its name), and she aa a
physician to women. The novel
describes their remarkable adven
tares at the court of an Indian
maharajah. Besides this,: The
uentnry win print three other novels
during the year, and a great nnmber
oi snort etoriesDy the best Ameri
can story-writers.
Tbe well-known.humoriBt Edgar
W.Nye ("Bill Nye") is to write a
series of amusing skercbes which
he calls his "autobiographies," the
first one of which, "The Autobiog
raphy of a Justice of the Peace,1' is
in November. This nnmber -also
contains a valnaple and suggestive
article on "The Food-Supply of the
jfotnre, wnion every farmer should
read, to be iollowed fcy a nnmber
of others of areat Practical value
to Farmers, .treating especially; of
the relations of the Government! toH
ine iarmer, wnar u is doing; ma
what it should do This series! jmu
inolnde contributions f rom ..officBU
of the Department of Agricnlttrre,
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,
ana tne puniisnersor ine uentury
have arranged with the managers
of the World's Fair to print articles
on tbe buildings, etc . -: : : . ;
One of the novels to appear in
18921s
A story of new York Life
by the author of "The Angloman
iacs," and the magazine will contain
a great deal about the metropolis
dnring 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 of the splendidly illustrated
Christmas (December) nnmber is
an article on "The Bowery.". , . -
To get The Century send the
yearly subscription price ($4.00) to
The Centur- Co., Union Square,
New York 1 r.
SPECIALTIES
AT
J. F. TnYLOIl'S.
Tobacco, Cora Whiskey,
" y BORAXtNE,
Special Drive in COFFEE,
and a large lot of olher Groceries, suoh
as Farmers and everybody else need and
G. H. Waters & Bin,
BUGGY1 AND OAREIAGE
: Manufacturers,
Have moved-in their New Building on
Broad street, near the Railroad, ani
are now better prepared ,
To Do First Class Work
on every kind of Vebiolee. Will ale
continue HOUSE-SHOEING at th
same price as before. '
. Also; we wish to call your attention
to our new addition. We have a first
class HARNESS MAKES, who is known
North aa well as South, eo we will make
Harness of all kinds. Bepairius done
neatly and promptly at short notioe. -Thanking
the publio for past patron
age, we ask a continuance of the same.
feblSdwtf
NORTH CAROLINA-. Pamlico County.
' In the Bnperlor Court Spring Term, 1893.
Nathan Oahoon, plaintiff, agalnat The In
terstate Ufa Association of Staunton,
Virginia, delendant.
The defendants above named will take
notice that an action entitled aa above nas
been commenced In the Bnperlor Oonrt of
Pamlloo connty, to reoover of tbe delend
ant corporation the turn of one thousand
dollars, and doe plaintiff by reason of an
insurance policy leaned by defendant corpo
ration on tbe life of Mary Cahoon for the
benefit of plaintiff, and the defendant cor
poration will farther take notioe tbat tt is
required to appear at the next term of tbe
Superior Court of said county, to be held at
the oonrt house In Bayboro, N. C. on the
11th Monday after the 1st Monday in March,
in., uvuii ,u. mavk v, u.;, 400a, iiu an
swer or demur to the complaint in said ac
tion, or plaintiff will apply to the court for
tne reiier aemanaea in eaia eompiaint.
This 14th day of March, 18m.
PECTUS MILLER. O. 8.(1.
OAHO A Liiqh, Att'ys for Plaintiff. m25
When Will February Hare Five Mori
days!
To the first person Bending in a
correct answer to the above, telling
how many times February will have
five Mondays from January 1, 1892.
to January 1, 1942, a period of fifty
yean, half a oentury, we will give a
gentleman's or lady's donble-oase
gold watch, positively worth $40; to
the 1 second correct answer a
gentleman's or ladies gold watch
chain, worth f 25; To the third
correct answer, a gentleman's or
ladies silver natch, worth $20; to the
five next oorreot answers, five exceed
ingly handsome silver watches; To
the ten next correct answers, "The
Life, 8peecb.es 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, dear type the
regular prioe of which is $3.50 per
volume, To the next twenty ooireot
answers we will send a copy of Farm
Culture," a book of 200 pages, - the
most valuable work on agrionlture
and horticulture -t ever : published.
The regular prioe of this book Is $2
per volume: . To the next twenty-five
correct answers, six months' subscrip
tion to The Southern Farm. Should
this prise 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 nofintend any one who
answers this advertisement shall be
slighted, and there fore make the
following proposition: To every one
who answers this, stating in wnat
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 Maroh and April. We want
every reader in the pouth to Bee these
two magnificent issues of this superb
magazine. These two issues alone will
bo worth $1. All we ask from you
in. this offer is that eaoh 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 mckie,
pr t twenty-five-cent piece, Wrap
mpney up in a piece of paper and
enclose in ordinary leirer. ao
answer counted unless 25 cents is
enclosed.)
I KEMEMBEE.
f That every person who answers this
is sure at least pi getting tor two
months the best ' . magazine on earth,
even if yon don't get the $40 watch,
$25 gold chain. $25 ' ; silver watch or
one of the silver watches worth no or
a copy of the Grady book, yon are
certain of getting the if aim worth four
times the amount of money yon are
required to sent. In order to equalize
distances ho letters will ' be opened
before Wednesday morning, February
17th at 9 o'olooK. xou rare uxeiy rto
get one of these prizes, if yon ; answer
anytime . daring February; AH
answer! most . be sent .through the
mail or else they will not be counted.
Address THE SOUTHERN JTABU,
Constitution buildings Atlanta, Ga
liOnSES fltiPOLES.
I hare just received a TINE LOT of
WjesteraNorth Carolina
HOBSES AND MULES.
ALSO, A FINE LOT OF
BUGGIEb, ROAD t ORTS
.y.:'haiiiie:3.
Ail of wbioh X will sell VEB7 CHEAP
for oath or approved paper. - , f -
Civ me a trial. " ' '
- bfL d, 1c, CAOBY,
Surgeon Dentist,
VV. D, MclVERr .
Attorney-atrLaw
' NEW BERNE, N. C.
atarxldwtl - . ;
DR. J. P, CLARK,
. NEW BERNCi n. ci ':
arOntbeea
glrnt, between
Follockand
P. H. PELLETIER,
AT TOR N' 1ST AT IAW.
Oravon St.,' two doors South of
Journal offloe.
Will practice In the Conn ties of Graven,
arteret. Jones, Onslow and Pamlico.
t. United Btates Oonrt at New Berne, end
BDsreme Conrt of the Stat.
THE
Farmers & Merchants Bank
NEW BERNE, N; C
Organized less than twelve months ago
CAPITAL, . , $75,000.00
Undivided Profits over . $5,000.00
OFFICERS :
L. H. Cutler, . . President.
W. S. CHA.DWJCE, ' Vioe-President.
T. W. Dkwky, . Cashier.
A, H. Powell, . . . Teller.
DIRECTORS :
Wm. Cleve, P. H. Pelletier,
J. W. Stewart, W. 8. Chad wick.
John Butfr. O. Marks,
L. H, Cotler, E B. Hacbburir.
Headquarters for Nickel Saving Stamps.
Collections a specialty. fe21 lw
Listen
to plain facts about the Kabo
corset. You can't break the
bones-for one thing. If you
do, within a year, you'll have
your money back; Soft eye-lets-that's
another thing that
can't be had with other cor
sets. And hear how it's sold:
if you're not satisfied, after
a few weeks' wear, you can
return it and get your money.
O. MARKS & SON,
We will place on Sale
To-day onlyi some hand
some STERLING SILVER
abut 33 1-3 i PER CENT
CHEAPER THAU CAN BE
BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. -'
" 7 A rare pipportunity lo. get
a wedding, or Christmas gift
veryeneap. t . o -
BELL" THE JEWELER.
"""iljl wsvasasssw rwMVt awoisi
Aoenov Tor
N ' - '
D
0E8I0M PATKNTS
?tt:T, COPVRIOHTS. to.
For lnformstlon and free Handbook writs to ;
MI1NM A an mn Rmnwir Hnr Tn
Sldest traresa for seonitnf patents in Amerloa,
rvrr Pten taken oat bj ns is brought before
toe publio bj a notice given frw of charge in tbe
it
BUbhsbs. in Broadwar. w fork.
BEST THING
UNITED STATES
it-
' 4;'TsrfT4-tinw"l:X
$3 per year, omitting Bondayp
THE TAEIIEB - 4
jBTJSWESSj&Altis
, ,-. .. , ... , 1.1 ; .,, , . - , -..
Address, TE3 i:T
1 I f A
SLOOJciYcarllllll
; G0c.;forl6,f.i0ijili3.;
. I,
OWLV
Erom
Until Jan.
-FOE
WEEKLY
NINE COLUMN FOLIO L AEG
The Daily
$5.00 Per Year. :
Circulates in every direction
daily mail, and is a splendid medium for advertisers.;
. !
Liberal Advertising Rates.
j We lhave just received a large lot otUeW" '5
'u aiiusuuio uuoiis,
oom tne JJauy ana weeklv Editifins. Call andwa
see ;tnem, and get one
araua w stb. sri im. a u
i.iih . w hu ic u fiTia iron v
entitle you to a book.
y 7isi.-'-r,;g7y ..-.'.U- ..5,,.
aai I ii i -v- L'i im i r;f i an t; wmw$:?.z
xm m w w w m m m mm
Jn AAnnoMiAD with t.ria JAnnwit , 4hAA fa i -TrTTl QT-PT.S M .
OB DEPARTMENt. AU fcindsf work executedlin the'bert 'pl
..::?:;-eii.-L.i''t Tk. '
-.A f ;-V-'.;.: f'::.i
. ';., f -: .Posters, : ; - .
'2Xft"'ZPl
- 1 "e
V-'; -.9. 'P$f-'-'i '- Yf
80c.
Now
1st, 189S
THE-
JOURNAL,
E AMOUNT OF READING.
Journal.
50c. Per Month.
from New Berne, where there & a
which we C1UD XWltll r.
by . paying one , year ill; rl
arv u a r ww wr . ?m m wm . -m nv .-
m an motmm aa nwww mm a m am :
..:,v7..-. : y-yf-::
: '-.'''V--'---r-..'::-..!fairi'S
.-.I :'::- : ? ' s-rt;: I-?
mi mi it h j m m m igm
' nl '.:'. '',' 'mm-JL-f .
' And all kinds of work.
C"TT' C ?