Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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USHERS' fWWOOWOKMIWT . - -. pw month, . Tm Tlinratiiiv at iLau UT I . Kotlossot Harrlageso Deaths Mt tolc ea ten lines will be inserted In, illw actional natter will be ohargel f eta. par Una, Payments for traiislentedveruseenjBnsi We mads la id ran oe. fu)e advertise. tents will be eolleotad promptly at Dm end W monta. CommanicttioM containing newsW & tent pnblio latere are olidtef ee wnalaatloq Hi tut M expsote4 t be ebUaaes K.t eontafas objectionable pereanelidea vrtihnolda the Barn at the intoof. .Atisler Wtc thaa ofctf eoiumn nail be peM . y pern fesHnf aggrieved at any aaeny; ma eommunioatio can obtain the Must ef Ike author by eppUeation at this office and hewing waaselniae grUw i eilsts, . THE JOURNAL. . S V. HARPKr - I rrwriter. 0.T HAN COOK, - Ural Re 2JL , Tus London Standard asserts that the preparations for war in Bassia have never been more ac tive than now. ; The movement of troops tf the western frontier of that conntry is continnons, and the aocesaire oatogorles ol reserves in the interior are now being called out The manufacturers of Euro pean war rumors were never more aotive than at present. Thb reaction against the Chinese Exclnsion law has promptly shown itself in the Methodist General Conference, the enactment of the bill and the signing of it by the President having been made a sub jeet of criticism. Several of the - delegates foresee tbe disaster . which it invites to missionary work la China. . There my not, it is true, be much religion in the measure, but there's a heap of pol- Itios ia it and politics is what tells in a Presidential year. It is charged by Objeoter Hol aan that the Biver and Harbor bill report to the House not only ap propriates more than $21,000,000, bat also authorizes contracts to be made which wonld involve the ex penditure of 126,000,000 more. The two sums together constitute an amount sufficiently large to com mand attention and respect even in these days of multi-millionaires and billion-dollar Congresses. Go slow, gentlemen of the House; that is. if von want your constitu ents to send yon back to Washing ton for another term. WS do not wonder that the dip lomatic representative in this coun try of the Chinese Empire has protested against the exclusion law just enacted by Congress and so promptly signed by the President Al we have repeatedly shown on various occasions in the past, that measure is in the last degree in snlting to China and nnjust to the Chinese people. Especially is it oppressive as regards those al ready refi&ent in the United States and, presumably, protected by treaty formulated and ratified since their advent here. It would have been strange, indeed, had China not objected to action so weeping and so sever?. CONGRESSIONAL. The present Congress was elec ted as a protest against tbe revo lutionary methods of tbe "Heed Congress," the extravagance of the 'Billion Congress," and the iniqui tous McKinley bill. The Democratic majority is pledged to deleberation, economy and tariff reform. These pledges are being re deemed. The House is the scene of activity, and it cannot be expeo ted that it will always observe the rales of decorum, nevertheless the Congress is a deliberative body meeting the demands of national legislation. Ia the matter of appropriations vnd ? expenditures, the people's Eepresentatives are neither parsi monious nor extravagant. A wisa : moderation avoids either extreme and adjuBts all questions of finance on principles of justice and equity. Some appropriations are increased because the public good demands it, others are diminished to pre vent nseles extravagance. Bat It may be asked, "Is the pledge of tariff reform being re daemed1" Most certainly it is. True, no general measure has been Introduced, such as the) Mill's bill, but relief from the oppression of the McKinley law is found in the passage of such bills as place wool, bagging and ties on the free list. Much more could be done, but for the Republican senate. .The House, and In this it.represents tbe Dem ocratio party, is anxious to give the fall measure of relief. When, in the fullness or : time, the party elects a President and the Senate, the oppressive measures will all be repealed, and the Government be restored to its legitimate objeor, the happiness of the people. It is pleasing to know that the DerrHMsratio Representatives from North Carolina are living in the full discharge of their official duties. We do not know that it Is desi rable to make any change in the delegation at the approaching elec tion. There are always plenty of men "ready to servejthe country," bnt it is usually wise to "let well enough alone." At all events, we hear no objeo tion to Mr. Grady for a second term. Of course the friends of Mr. Simmons would like to see him in (Jrogrees again, but that excellent gentleman, statesman and patriot, is making no effort to secure tbe nomination. The Effect of Christian Science and Mind Cure on "the Regular Frao' tlce. it Is a very old observation that a dominant idea is valuable in con trolling the human being, and whether it be in the bearing of pain or in tbe devotion which leads the Turk to die contentedly before tne Russian Duiiets, oeuet is a faotor that may be turned to great advantage. Indirectly, Christian Science may prove an aid to medi cal scienca. The intelligent .physician of to day could receive no greater aid in the scientific prictice of his profes sion than to be emancipated by his patients trom tne obligation invar iably to prescribe a drug. When people are willing to employ phrsicians to order their lives so that they may live in health, the custom which binds the pbysijian to prescribe something lor nis patient win be unnecessary. As we have become more civilized this state of alTiirs is gradually coming into place; but there still 1 ngers the expectation that tbe doctor's visit means drugs. Christian Seience and Faith-cure-more refined than the spiritualis, tic beliefs which have proceeded them, form an interesting study in mental pathology, and mark an advance from the grosser stage of table-tipping and magnetic doctors to a recognition of the fact that among the weapons employed by tbe scientific physician of today an appeal to a determined purpose to ovecrome pain is worthy of a place besides antiseptics and anodynes ana tonics. Uentnry. SIMPLE IM COMSTIllICTrO.V. PERMANENT IN DCRATIO. EASILY APPLIED. ITS SKILL FUL, USE QUICKLY LEARNED. The Electroiioiae Is an Instrument for THE CUKE OF DISEASE WITHOUT MEDICINE. BA 8KD en new itbeorles of the canse and euro of diBease, 11 deals with tbe electrical and tnagnelto conditions of the body and the gases surrounding tt la the atmosphere, controlling these conditions at will. It la not electricity. DISEASE Is simply lm- ftalred vitality. The Eleotropol.e constant y adds to the vitality and only assists Nature, 1 11 Nature's way, to throw off the trouble. A 40-page boot, describing treatment nd containing testimonials from all sections, and for tbe cure of all diseases, mailed fbek on application. AddresB ATLANTIC ELECTEOPOI8E CO., Washington. D. C. Charleston. 8. C Atlanta, Ga. W, M. WATSON. Agent, Sew BerneN' O" Mrs. Prairie I will never look upon my husband's face again. He disgraced me and took a drop too much last night. Mrs. Carey He will soon get over that. Mrs. Frame JNo, he won't. He stole a horse and the cowboys lynched him. LEMON ELIXIR. A PLEASANT LEMON DIUNK. for biliouncss acd constipation , take Lemon Llixir. For indigestion and fouli omach, tike Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir' For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fever, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail yon In any of the above diseases, all of whioh arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomaoh, kidneyB, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr, H. Mozley, Atlanta, Oa. 60o. and 81.00 per bottle. Sold by druggists. a PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with (treat nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kid neys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley 'a Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Eev. O. O. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, No. 88 Tatnall St.. Atlanta, Oa DUFFY'S CROUP STBUP AlfD COUGH MIXTURE. Certificates as to its Sure and Kapid Benefits. Brooklyn, April 12 th, 1393. MR. R. N. Dofty, Dear sir: This is to certify that I have used your Cough Mixture with very beneficial results and would glad ly reoommend it to any one in need of a good cough cure. JYours Eesp'y, ' Habby Griffiths. 463 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N. T., formerly of Portsmouth, Va. Brooklyn, April 8, 1898. E. N. Duffy, New Berne, N. C. Dear Sir: It affords me much pleasure to add my testimony to that of so many others as to the value of your Croup Syrup. I have used it with almost instantaneous aucoess. - Yours truly, V H. Hkckkb. Children Cry for Pitcher1 Castor WILL BE SOLDjKOnSES AND UULES. AT A ISO Nickel Clocks at 75c. 175 Nickel Alarm Clocks at 98o. Also, 50 Silver, Nickel and Filled Gold Ladies' and Gents' Watches, with Elgin Movement, every one of them guaranteed. Latest styles in BOW-KNOT LADIES' AKD GENTS' SCARF PISS, with gen uine Diamonds. U Karat Gold LADIES' RINGS. Also our Leader in Gents' Initial Rings, 14 Karat, price $4.50, real value $7.75. A few fine Diamond Rings below cost Silver Table and Tea Spoons, a very large assortment of single plated Gents' and Ladles' Watch Chains and Cuff Buttons and Lockets. All goods will be sold at HALF THE ORIGINAL COST. Come at onoe to tbe Green Front Novelty Store, Middle street, next to Bapt st Church, corner Alley. a20 lm Milwaukee BEER. I am SOLE AGENT lor this Cole- ratcd Bcor in New Berno. ON DRAUGHT. Schooner for 5 Cents. I keep oa hand a CHOICE LOT of WINES, LIQUORS, Cigars and Tobacco. T. C. HOWARD, RED LIGHT, Middle Street, Near Market Dock. mar23 dwtf Ssn&ISweod & Slover, DEALERS IN Stoves, General Hardware, AKD Harness, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement. Agents for DEV0E & CO'S celebrated Ready Mixed Paints, which are strictly pure goods. MIDDLE 8TREET. THE lluiua! Ufa Insurance COMPANY OF NEW YORK ISSUES EVERY DESIRABLE FORM OF 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, r M tf At Journal Office. roderts & eno.' Wkalesale Dealsn taa f j Groceries, rroYuuras ;T0E1CC0 and SJiUPF, BMTS and fclOEl.; We an also acenta tot f OOK PLOUK, svery barrel antlj.wi A lares stook of PUBS .WiBTDTDZA H0LA.8HES, out own lmporHtten. f- v Coma to in ns. or and voorArdaia Ton will And mz Prices as MW hs .the STTwawt v ' ROBiart f,kw . .r:;-':if:?:'K';;:' r I have jurt received a FINK LOT of - Western North Carolina HOUSES AND MULES. ALSO, A FINE LOT OF BUGGHEb, KOAD CARTS AND HARNESS. All of whioh I will sell VERY CHEAP for oaah or approved paper. Give me trial. V. P. JQFfES 11 now carrying a Large Stock of AND Manufacturing and Cleaning MATTRESSES, Opposite the Gaston House, and ree- peouuuy aka a ehare of patronage from tbe public Agent for the Exoeleior Clothes Horse, TO TISEJPUBUG. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE FIFTY DOLLAES In the purchase of a PIANO, and from Ten to Fifteen Dollars In tbe purchase of an ORGAN, addrisa AD0LPH C0HK, NEW BERNE, N. 0., General Agent for North Carolina, who now handling gosds dlreot irom the manu faetnrera, aa follows: II 1(3 II GRADE IHEHLIN PIANOS. uutiuifuuuiea lor tone, worKmsnsmp ami durability, and endorsed by nearly all the musical Journals In the United Btates. Made by Paul Q, Mehlln, who Is at this time one ol the btstmechanlo. and inventors of the day. Thirteen new patents on this high-grade Mehlln Piano, Also tae NBWBT & IGVAlfS UPRIGHT riABu, wnien nas been sold by him for the Dast six years In the eastern part of this mate, and up to this time has given entire satisfaction Tbe Upright Planojnet men tioned will be sold at from (200 to $8 0, In Sbonlsed Rosewood. Oak. Wainnt i Ma hogany oases. Also tbe CROWN PARLOR ORGAN, from $50 tot 100 In solid Walnutor Oak otses Ten years' experience In the muslo busi ness Las enabled htm to handlAnnthtna Knt standard goods, and he does not hesitate to say that he will sell any musloal instrument aooat zo per cent, oneaner than other agents are now offering. neier to a.i naoss in Eastern Carolina. Ian23 dwtf STERLING SILVER, abut 33 1-3 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. A rare opportunity. BELL THE JEWELER. NOBTH OABOLINA Graven Connty. In the Superior Court Speolal Proceeding. Thomas Bowden and wife Penlna Bowdsn, ii n .in u.iuru nuu y ' ' " L H LI 111. la W horn, William Tingle and wife Mollis Tingle, Clara W. Brlnson and Oscar K. Brlnson, heirs at law of Bins Brlnson, dee'd. by their next friend, A. O, Brlnson. Plaintiffs, vs. T. B. Ipock, John ii. Ipock, Barah J. Inock. by Chnrohtll A. Ipock, her guardian ad litem, and Pearl 1). J pock, by X. B. Ipock her guardian. Defendants. BOTICE OF SALE. In pursuance of an order and decree In tha above entitled special proceeding made January 20th, 1892, the nnderslsned Uommls loners appointed bv the eonrt will sell for the purpose of partition among the heirs at law ol Kschel Ipock, to the highest bidders for cash, at the Court House door of Uraven county, in tbe eity of New Berne, on Mon day, June 6th, 1892, at 13 o'clock, noon, all tne estate, rignt, title una interest 01 Kschel Ipock, deo'd, and which descended to her heirs at law above Darned in and to thA fni. lowing described lands:; 1. The tract well known as the Blmou Bright Laod, described In a deed from oeorge Keel to Arthur Ipock. 2. All her estate In J-ieacb's Island. Also In the Island at the western end ot said Leach's Island. 8. The tract well knownas the HInal TnnnV Land, described In the division of the David Whltford estate i. Also all those lands lying In. James neos ana me iorn 01 ownt vreez, to wit: The tract well known as tne James Willis Patent.contalnlng 100 acres more or less. The tract well known aa the A qallla Pol lard Patent, containing 150 acres mors er ieu. The traot well known at the Stenhnn Willis Patent, containing 126 acres more or iSBB. The traot on both sldts of Beaver Dam Swamp, contain! ng 150 aores more or less. And the tract adjoining the lid ward Gat- un ana uen. jnsiier fa tents. The two last tracts of land being Lots No. I and I In the division of the lands of bldney rentage. JSaw Berne, H. O., April 80th, 1893. O. B. THOMAS. W. T. OAHO, Commissioners, Commissioners' Sale. By virtue of the power conferred npon the underslanea Commissioners, in and bv a certain Judgment of the Buperlor Court of uraven county, granua a' its jrehruary Term. 18S3. in an aotlon of William Rlav. sr., plaintiff, vs. Elbert DaU and Wife, de fendants, we wlUezDOse for sale at Pnbn Auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at we iKfur. jwuh uwir m ow ovriiv, OOUnty of Craven and State of North Carolina, on si of.u ikn. in -, . , . nviww,n.jouw,ui. . ia u oioca, noon, tha followlna described nronertv. tn.vitt All that traot of land described fully In a certain mortgage executed tot Elbert Dall and wife to Asa Arthur, and which 1s duly leeorded In Book No. 8k nana 17. 17s i7i and 176; also the traot of land described in Bgnmi axecBiea nj juDen xiall and wua to u. - Ajancaater. wmon mnrcu. la duly recorded in Book No. 83, pages 488. 489 ana iw, reeornaoi uraven county; rererence to which reaords la hereby made for a full and perfect description of the said tracts of P. H, PELLETLEBa' W. T. OAHO. a98 td Commissioners. NORTH CAROLINA Pamlico County. In tha Buperlor Court Spring Term, 1892. Nathan Oahoon, plaintiff, against The In terstate iiir Association of Htaunton, Virginia, delendanta. z; The defendants above namad will take aotloe that an actum entitled as above has been oommenoed In the Buperlor Court of Pamllea count; , to recover of the defend ant cprpeTation the sum of one thousand doi: lara, and due) plaintiff by reason of an aouoy lasusa nv defendant eorna. ration on tha 'life of- Mart Gaboon for the benefit of plaintiff, and tha defendant eor. Do ratios will fDsthet take natloa that It la reqaloed to appear at the next term of the Buperlor Court of said county, to be held at the eonrt boose In Bayboro, N O..on the 11th Monday after the 1st Mondav In March. W (being the ISd day of May. 18931. and an swer or demar to the complaint lh aald ac tion, er plaintiff will apply to the eonrt for the relief demanded In said complaint, v. .uwiihuuu qi marcn, inva. FE8TD8 MI ttER, f). B. O. 1 CAHOoVLaiOH, Attys forPlalnUff. m25 , r&OFSBBJOBAL. OR. Q. K. BAGBY, Surgeon Dentist, yiwmnis, y.jp, x -. W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-Law NEW BERNE, N. C aurttdwtf DR. J. D.CLARK, NEW BERNL7N. Cj Sffl0fBce oa Cnm Strati, between Pollock and Broad, P. H. PELLETIER, ATTOIiKEY AT UW, Craven St., 'two doors South of . Journal office. Will prac tlce in the Counties or Craven, arteret. Jones, Onslow and Pamlico. V United states Court at New Berne, end BUDreme Court of the State. Never broken Kabo. The "bones" in the' Kabo corset are made of it' warranted for a year, too. It's a corset you can wear a few weeks, and then get your money back if it doesn't suit. But it's pretty sure to suit -else it wouldn't be sold so. O. MARES & SON. IflPMTQ WANTED towhom unnanally HULn I O liberal terms will be ilvn sell onr new book, Life and Works of SPUOGEOfJ. The world greatest preacher Is dead, and hundreds of thousands or christian families as well as Clergymen, Bible readers, stu dents, waiting for an opportunity to pur chase this book. Ve want agenta to sell this book right now, while the Interest Is greatest, don't wait, today send AT ONCE lgeenta in stamps, for agents complete can vasslng outfit and be the first to canvass your neighborhood. TERMS LIBERAL, ACT QUICK.. F0RSHEE & McMAKEN, Cincinnati, O. Cox Cotton Planters, Stonewall, Climax and Gem Cotton Plows, Cotton King and Iron Age Cultivators, And a Full Line of Agricultural Implements, AT J. C, Whitty & Gos, Cor. South Front and Graven Sts. NEW BERNE. N. C. A MAN puk(.hf,l,$450 HIS NEIGHBOR paid only S376. For the very amaa PluuL. Neither on. was worth uoaaianrasua. Insure Yourself ma eadutr. bv bnrltLa?' LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. ran Whn hatwW trrrk Aatsi MMao'tVassv.! . a You can't tmr thorn mn. avB t. MMtullrwortlL Tbej an not built that waj. laWtalAsa Ana W - a . finnnv a w MOSES T. BRYAN, and Builder. Small Job. of Repairing solicited and sat lsfactlon auaranteed. Maybe found when wanted near the Ice Re tern to pMt etumoter at oltteeii nd wovuiuug, laniatdu Buy Your Nails FOB Pea, Bean and Cabbage .AND BUILDING PURPOSES FBOM WHOLBSALB GBOOEB, ' : ; ' ; HlDDIoH STBJBIT,., ' : f' ' On and after Monday, May 2d, Nel son's Ferrv will be passable to tha jrabllc withoni any inoonvenleiDcei )hX i ml Blm , Mm. fl, B. NELBON ?? Smtir nun MtuiiM ban mu taaaea " "t VJ Alius I BB, AVUIttlt, U-isb, n4 Jn, Bonn, I oWr, Ohio, o int. uuiRrainaumffMWcii, wiiy it Viiu? Moms mm nvsr UiktvMt nimlli. Ton aan da thai warr atu Hwit .,-rw arw rwsuy ewrninr; from n Inadnv. Allaaw. W at. fc and start yoa. Cn work ia mn Hmt ot Mil i he ilmav. Blpr momy fee worar- tl.llnlluUA: ila..lloxaelortlaal.aiHlae ''f i i f $1.00 Per Year: GOc; for-6 Monilis. ONLY 2T:ro:m Until Jan. -foe WEEKLY NIN13 COLUMN FOLIO LARGE AMOUNT OF BEADING. The Daily Journal $5.00 Per Year. Circulates in every direction daily mail, and is a splendid medium for advertisers. Liberal Advertising Rates. We !have,just received a large lot of Hexr and Handsome Books, both the Daily and Weekly Editions. Call and MA A all .J A. dcc luciu, ana gex one advance for the Daily. the Weekly one year entitle you to a book. Job Department; In connection with the Jotjenab there JOB DEPARTMENT. All kindslof . work executed in thi boat of order and at satisfactory prices. , Letter Heads, Note Heads, ; f ABuBiness Cards; Statements, Posteni, f J 70c. Now 1st, 1893, TEE- JOURNAL. 50c. Per Month. from New Berne, where there is a which we club with n - ' ' a Dy paying one year in By paying: $1.25 "for in advance will also is a FIR8T-CLA8 ' - 1 Bill Heads. Enveloped Aod all kinds of work. .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1892, edition 1
2
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