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r r a ii susar ahopickmewt. ;. TSS UAILT JOCRJTAL la ft tlx eoluaa ;f, publLhed 411?, exoept Monday : at SUifwjrur, IU8 foc.aU Booth. . DellYered Vv cl ty laoaorl bers at U eenU per noaUt f TUBWKCkuT JOURNAL. a H column paper, la published every Thnreday at flJH T er annua --i" . i'.' -.f; , ,i - ADV-BTISINQ BATES (DAH.Y)-Om 1 soft one day tl.OO; soe for each eabaqoent I artioa. . , . , -, .4.4rertleateats under head at "BnainaM woeata," 10 aanU per tor lint, and 6 oanta for rarj abeeqaent Inaartlon - , "Jia MrarUaaaMnU UlbalnaaKad batwaaa ocal matter at any pnoa .;-,. Notices of jUmacea or Deaths, not to exceed tea UueswlU be Inserted tree All additions SuUtsrwlUtecliaiwt cents per line ., raTBasat for ;toanleat advertisement masts made 14 adTanee - Regular adver UaemenU WW be eotlecd promptly at the , end of ea month. N - ' t OoatmunlsaUons containing nawa of a dis ' eaanoa of peal matters ara eolielted. No . ont mamoattea mM be extwcled to be Dab I abed that eontalns obleotlonsMe persona tlaa withhold tne nm of the author: or ant will rntt mora tnan one eolnmn o ft h ftar Any peraoo faulnar xi'Vered at any anony aonaeommajiMuio on sen t ODtatn the name o sowing yaaralo onnayai' a auuior Dy application at tola offloe aud ee exists ' TTIJ Tn'TTP "MAT. jtfJV vta w Aii xuji J s 1 Xt r - ' ;- Kilter. BuUtM liuiir, 0.. SEPT. 1 1889 at, HAAr&a. . V'JIJSWBEBNS. N. - atefed at the Poet offlee at N Berae, H 0 " aaaeeoad-clMi matter. 'i CONFEDERATE MEMORIALS. Far be it from as to detract one iota, from the fame of the gallant soldiery of the North who carried . the flag of the Union in the bloody warabetween the States. Their heroism and fortitude is worthy the loftiest panegyric. Let their monuments arise in commemoration of their valor and devotion, and we will look upon them with pride as memorials of a nation's gratitude. There is nothing in national sentiment opposed to the reflec tion of noble deeds, and so long as memory holds its sway we will cherish the names of those immortal mentwho in obedience to American instincts, threw their swords in the Confederate scale, and "poured out 4fti V- .... . . tn$ir Diooa line water oeiore tney knew whether it would fertilize t land oi freedom or a land of bond As Confederate soldiers we have nothing to regret. The part we . bore in that illustrious Struggle will be handed down from sire fo eon, and the names of Chan oellorsville, Fredericksburg and Ohicamauga,be repeated with pride through coming ages. What memorial shall we erect to the honor of our braves the men who went out at the call of their States to achieve Southern inde pendeneeT We speak not of politi cal agitatiors who acted through motives of personal ambition, but those of all ranks and eonditionswho responded to tbo call of duty with out counting the cost. First, we second the suggestion Jhat a monument be erected to all the Confederate dead. "Let it rise 'till it.meets the sun in his coming Let the earnest light of the morn ing guilcf it, and parting day linger and play on its snmmit." Then, in the language of the Wilmington Messenger, "It is really high time that steps were taken by North Carolinians to erect a monument of North Carolina granite to the memory of the 125, 000 or more North Carolina soldiers . who fought in the war between the States." This is a sacred duty too bner neglected. It has been suggested that the States of the South make the birth 7 - day of Robert E. Lee a holiday It Is impossible for us not to sym pathizein any movement having for its object the honor of Lee Bat is not the measure of his great ness full J What can add to his glory 1 In the world's imperisha ble archives he lives forever ! Over the portals of fame's proud temple the names of Alexander, Ceasar, Napoleon and Lee are in ' scribed in letters of living light, that grow brighter and brighter as the years roll on in their ceaseless round. .Iiva T AA Knf lof if Ka tn , membered that he is the central nun In firmament of stars. It li to the great army of Confederate dead that, we would erect amonu- MitHi 4t B311 MOArl tit A tT AO TTAV. Ct III CUV biinv VT III vvu vurj uva v EUOi ' A0TICKv TO MOTHER. ', IIes. 1 Wdislow'b Boothwo Sthot hould mlwayi N used' for children teethin;. It aoothea the child, softeoa the gttmj, allyi all pain, oures wind colio, and U the best remedy for dlax- boaa. .TWMtyveoenH B POHM, Himaii or PiTUe-TTWcliI If the questions at the head of this article seem : unmeaning, we trust to the argument to make it plain, and we will state j-jght . here that if our deductions appear ' con demnatory of any sect, that we do not necessarily condemn the whole, because we do not approve of a part. ' Oar question does not refer to the origin of the sects, nor does it embrace any abstruse questions of meoiogy. -is is simply this: Does not that form of doctrine which seeks to govern the individuals in the purely material matters of life, partakes more of the humanity, and therefore of the fallibility of religion, than of the divinity f Moreover, does not that doctrine which enjoins secrecy to a stated part and that not its exclusively private business of its transac tions, partake', more of the selfish narrow-mindedness of human judg ment than of the antrameled breadth and scope of infinite wisdom T . Like invariably produces like. and if persons, societies, or sects accept human rules as their criteri on, they will necessarily find them selves exposed to the liability of gross human error. And if they persist in following those rules, despite all errors into which thev are led by them, they will of course alienate the anections, and lose the encouragement given by the pres ence of those who would otherwise be attracted by that approach to the divine which is also present. Also when those rules are set aside or ruthlessly broken for one set of persons, and ridgidly enforced against another class, equally re ligious, and equally with the first, desirous to help the good work along, then we are forced to ex claim, "Consistency thou art a jewel," and to recognize the fact that even religion, when handi capped by human regulations, pro scripted by human sel&sbness, will often have its chiefest rules, and the very foundation of its govern ment to its own discomfiture. Again : In the matter of dress. Do we not know that those who rail most against those who take, pride in their personal adorn ment, are those who are most envious of the wearers of fine ap parel T I do not make the un qualified statement that that was tne case witn the entire move ment, but it partook largely of that nature, and human selfishness plays a far more prominent part in such a religion than divine love for God and man. And again, I ask the questions : Shall our religion be "Human or Divine ! Theology or Christianity I Which ?" Shall our religion regulate our care for our bodies, to the reelga tion of our souls to a secondary po sition, or shall it regulate our care for our souls, trusting the promise that "All these things shall be added unto you.'' Shall it be a religion of secresy withholding some of its benefits from the world or shall it be open as the love of God, himself, free to all mefl, bless ing all men in all its departments! Shall it be Human or Divine T ANON. A Warning for the Bathing Season. A writer in one of our contempo raries, in summing up the causes for many bathing accidents, con cludes that most of them are main iy or entirely personal, and so far preventable. Chief among these, we need hardly say, is cram. To a large extent this is practically identical wfth fatigue, for it is not the fresh and vigorous muscle which most radically passes into sprsm. It is that which is wearied with over-action, in which effete nrouuoiM aee in excess, nutrition consequently impaired, all muscu lar changes languid: where, "finally, the movement of contraction, once injtiated, gives way but slowly, and tends to linger and become tetantio The numbing influence of cold is another well known obstacle to muscular activity, and for this rea son it is not a rule advisable to remain more than a few minutes in the water. Malnutrition of muscles is a factor which ought not to, be forgotten. It supplies a reason why bathing very soon after a meal is not advisable, much of the blood required for muscular exertion being then diverted to the digestive organs. Houeewise mast it im pose a check upon the rashness Of those, youth and adult alike, who after a period of town life, with little physical exgrcise, gnd them selves at the coast, and insist on trying whether with jaded energies they cannot safely accomplish feats ofsimming. Yet one more cau tion. This is that every bather should know the state of tide, the currents, and the ground. Unless he is thus careful, he may find, him- sen at any time confronted by un expected dangers, the end of which it is impossible to foresee. It may seem rediculous to Urge that only those who.reaiiy can BWim shoald bathe in deep water, yet neglect of even this precaution is by no means uncommon. ; " v'-; , ; He that would be angry and sin hot. mast not be angry, with any. v " nperstltloju Uout tienu. The opal is an emblem of hone. Garnet preserves health and iov. Loadstone produces somnambol- ism; . , , Emerald promotes friendship and constancy. ;v . The Burmese believe that the ruby ripens like fruit. v Amethyst banishes the desire for arm? and promotes chastity. tUgate ; quenches t thirst and If hem in the mouth allavs fever. -Amber is a cure for sore throat and all glandular swellings, f?. . Crystal induces visions, promotes sieep ana insures good dreams. Diamond produces somnamalism and promotes spiritual ectaey, i , Cat's eye is considered, by the Cingalese as a charm against witch- crait.. - , . L Moonstone nas the virtue of making trees fruitful and of . caring epuepsy. , h Sapphire produces somnambulism and impels the wearer to all good works.; Topaz is a care for hemorrhages, imparts strength and promotes digestion. Coral is a talisman against en chantments, thunder, witchcraft, and the perils of flood and field. A boquet. composed of diamonds. loadstones and sapphires combined, renders a person almost invincible and wholly irresistible, ; Onyx contains in it an impris oned devil, which wakes at sunset and causes terror to the wearer, disturbing sleep with ugly dreams. THE INVALIDS HOPS. Many seemingly incurable oaaee of blood poison, catarrh, scrofula and rheumatism have been oared by B. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa. Write to them for book filled with convincing proof. G. W. B. Baider, living seven miles irom Ainene, ua writes: "tor several years I suffered with running ulcers, which doctors treated and pronounced incurable. A single bottle of B. B. B did me more good than all the doctors I kept on using it and every uloer healed." D. C. Einard & Son, Towaliga, Ga., writes: "We induced a neighbor to try B. B. B for catarrh, which he thought incurable, as it had resisted all treat ment, it delighted him, and continu ing its use be was cured sound and well.'1 S, M. Lawson, East Point, Ga., writes: "My wife had scrofula 15 years. She kept growing , worse. She lost her hair and her skin broke out fearfullv, Debility, emaciation and no appetite iuuowea. &iter pnysioians and numer ous advertised medicines failed, I tried B. B. B., and her recovery was rapid and complete." Oliver Secor, Baltimore, Md., writes: "I suffered from weak back and rheum atism. B. B. B. has proven to be the only medicine that gave me relief. " The politician is lost who tates long enough to explain. hesi- THE HEW DISCOVERY. You have heard your friends and neigh bors talking about it Yon may yonrself be one of the many who know from per sonal experience just how goad a thing it Is. If you have ever tried It. you we one of its staunch friends, because the wonder- lui thing about it Is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King s Mew Discovery ever after holds a place in the honse. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a congh, cold, or any Throat, Long or ihest trouble, secure a , bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bot tles free at E.N. Duffy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. Wholesale price, $8 per dozen. Beecham's Pills' cure bilious and tier on ills. HI 1 ELY'S CatatirH CREAM BALM CTJRE3 Gold in HeadiiAY-FE VER A particle ) tmfl'ad into each nostril and HKreeHoie. raw ov con is at mug-guts; riy mail, registered. 60 eta. ELY rrothr-bh Ask Yonrr Bt41er for . ; . JAHES HEANS $4 SHOE -. yr, 4S TBI - " JAHES HEANS t jUcordlnf U four Heeds lis ligbt and Mylialblt fits II ke st stocking. andKEQTJIBES ram. - It wuTutiirfy ths matt uujs is aDsoiuteur tha,, inn oi iu price wnica mr Deenptocca x ulvelT on the market ;ViwMch dnrslilllt i GOD&iuereu mors f un un mn UM$SBHoeftrBoy .i J.MA1CR ile 'CO.. Vnll Uae of the abov sUaas for sole it m Howard :Jones. ', :M. I, , )l , ."i.fali ,1.'. li , , ,,. Ill I, UtAGENCY,gron: And Ja TArity of other Fine 1't , Uiddle St, tTew, Berne.s 1 TDrArtUNl FEVER f W&M 1 'vMb,TSX 1 'Sim y ProKnti in the mott riegaat form , THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOU8 JUICS or THE - . FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues ' of-plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable - and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It it the most excellent reqiedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENCTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using If and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR SYHUP 035 PIGS MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. N. f- INotice. Atlantic and N. O. Railroad Co. Secretary's Office, Newbern, N. C , 12th August, 1389. The 35th Annual Meeting of (be Stock holders of the Atlantic and North Caro lina Railroad Cuiupauy will be held at Morebead City on the Seond Thursday (12th) In September, 18S9. F. C, ROBERTS, Secretary, Baby. Carriages. TUB NEW BERN B FURNITURE CO . bTIIjL I.KADSI We hftve on hand and are manufacturing and receiving every day handsome Parlor BulU, Chamber Suits, Hall Stands, Ward robes, Desks. Chairs, Lounges, Tin Safes and Mattresses. All the goods we manufacture are good and substantial. We also have the finest stock and latest style of Baby Car riages that has ever been brought to this city. We haf e a tine stock of Clocks, Pic tures and Mirrors. We pay spot cash for our goods, and get a discount of 40 and 60 per cent, therefore we can sell, gocds cheaper than any other store in this city, We are alsoagQnU fo the Eclipse Sewing Maohlne. It has no equal. If you want a first-class maonine can ana see us before buying else. wuero. vv 0 Wut 8ve you money. T. J. TURNER &CO., PROPRIETORS. 22 & 24 Middle street. New Berne. N. O. CtTRBSt- F. S. Duffy, dnureiet. ae'ent. New uerne. .u. mavl dwly Furniture!! JOHH SUTER Has on band acd Is receiving every day handsome Parlor Bults.'chamberSets. heavv wajnnt, Bhreaos, Wardrobes, Mattresses, Chairs, Lounges, sofas, etc, etc. . Be also has a line of Home-made Work of Bedsteads, Sofas, Tables. Bureaus, etc Which are neat and substantial. .' Prices Bight Down to Bock Bottom. sefldw Middle st.. New Berne GREEN, FQY & CO. Do 4 General Banking business. New BANKma Hotjsk, , ; Middle Street, fourth door below Hotel Ainert, . : v . fsld wly KKW BERNE. N Ct Cassard's Pure Leaf Lard, 10c. lb. 1 Pig Hams And Breakfast Bacon. Mountain Corn i Whiskey, at 1 - VnlJ7T two ; , , Wholesale and Betail Qroceri Foot of Middle street.,' e Tucker & Smith Brand, :(f,5.1i ilJctt BhOe in; the MRilrf i ifwui ooss noining to can ana ex aminevt ipy vw.tw &'fr.ii a .fc-C, GliAY' 1j8 dlaw&wBm : i Klneton, N. 0. UTTS :T 1I TV Mew ahdMare:; :. IL;'ot JUST - DPXmC12:ASI33I). Big Trunks, Iittle:Trs;ndn.Me Trunks. Trunks'of tnearly " every description and to suit all tastes." ,., We are now handling the .'- ' " . -- ;l. ' , ' ; .V, flaw Dftlanl i sIMIa Tvav Trr'r " lien i Hiviii ; iiwiitoi 1 1 ui : i tunai . t Which is bound to become popular because of its, GEE AT CONVENIENCE and beauty of design. ... ! vU : If you want to buy a trunk call and see for yourself. If you don't want to buy call and see them anwy. , No trouble to show thebx, . . , , V . i Private School, With High, Intermediate and Primary School Studies. , Opens on FIRST MONDAY, SEPT. 1889. f! Students prepared for the Junior Glass in any College, male or female. Not over thirty pupils to the teacher. Tuition from $1.60 to $3.50 per month of four weeks. GEO. W. NEAL, A. M., jy 19 dtf Principal. 250 Bbls. FLOUR For sale VERY CHEAP Agent for Hazard Powder Co. Agent for Old Virginia Cheroots. T1. Ulx?icli, WHOLESALE GEOCER, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE N. 0. Highlander Tobacco Works, L. L. ARMISTEAD, Phoiikiob, LYNCIIBURC, VA. Smoking Tobacco from these works took the medal prize at Vienna. 1873, at Philadelphia, 1876, and is now com peting at the Paris Exposition. D. T. CARRAWAY, Agent, ml4 dwtf New Berne, N. 0. Notice of Incorporation, State of North CarolinaCraven county. In Offiaa Clork Superior Court. Notice is hereby given of the incorpo ration of tii o .Farmers' Transportation ComDnUv: that thn narnnn nf tha lnn. poraiors arn Dsml L. Roberts, D.. M; Roberts, S 0. Roberts and L. H. Cutler, uuu suun oiuers as t&ey may associate With them: that tha nnnninol l business shall be in New Berne,. N. 0., ana us genrrai purpose and business is to transport freight and passengers on the waters of Neuse and Trent Rivers, mcir tnoutaries ana tne Hounds of N. C. ; that the duration of the corporation shall be thirty years: the canital stock is. eleven thousand six hundred and fifty dollars with privilege to increase to mteen tnousana dollars, divided in two hundred and thirty. throo .i,.. ui toe par vaiuoor nrty dollars. m wj oiuin ioqou is. W. UAKfENTER, 0.8.0. TUE PLAOK TO BUY GOODS LOW, ' 18 AT ROBERTS & BRO. We keep constantly in stock Provisions, Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Don't fail to give ua A trial when In need of anything In our line." I wl-Sp. " ' W ROBERTS & BRO. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY AS Utntif idr nmm Air.'. i- ' ZJiT H. - - v.tmv.w Tr 1 uu c. IVjr HUH II 11 ffifS&JSSTITf Beal, E.t.te In the THB IHLAN D,' and the wharf or raid w Alio, water apace now being ailed In. The location U the best in &e city tor allmanu tooturlng porposes, while the largest nmtt visiting onr waters have ample -depth of Mum f.h.MA r-AM . . - rUIlHTj ' Nrv ir TRW V ON ORAVnW toTRtrirrp ciiivoj ahu U W il i i ii Pi li t - A full fleicrtptloB of tills Taluabie'proper. iU -,lh to lermsnpon which i5Sn?i?2.w.U A ol?'H' te fnrnlihedon I i Booth frill .ireeT'"" - WAT80N ft STREET, deo6 dwtf Ins. and Real Estate Ag(s. ) SlttlfttAl aHlhln w.ll. 41 fT"..' able for truck raUing. A great bargain, : uayis - WAXBOjf ft bTBkkT. '; -VUOXUO AA1JJ LATIn . A'l Dn Vnk ... . . . . P iMOXKliU Agents, r ) f 4 t 0!d!Viri5i:Sa:C.'::rc:!3. More of them -were told last rear than any other brand of Cheroota in the world, and aa inorease of 78 per cent, of sales for the first five months of this year over that of last year. They retail FIVE for TEN CENTS, and are the BEST goods on v the market, being EQUAL to any 10 cent and BETTER than any 5 cenfeigar. 8ji ikari, beware of the numerous imitations on the market, and when calling for a package of the OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOTS be sum "end , ... . .. v see that it has the ham-and sig- nature of P. WHITLOCK on H, other wise you will be imposed upon. " Trade supplied by T t ., , WHOLESALE AGESTS FOR 1 je27 dw8m NEW BERNE. N. 0. NOTICE. - - i SUte of North Carollna-Oraven jonaty. latratorof the estate of KlluHjddock.de- before the ftnperlor Oonrt of Craven oonntv harebv nnMflaa all narmrmm i.. .-T r ' - ivhh. ii. . iu. ciai ixj agalnitsald eauta to present them for dm mailt am Mt x. ini. . ' uw Vi WIUID IUS 1UU QlV Of KDtlllt their recovery, -All persona indebted to said etttte 1U make Immediate pajrmei u " . Done this 18th day of Angnsr, 1889. - anglidBw Public Administrator. NORTH CAROLINA, l f , urnes bounty. Superior Ooorf Joseph Hand, dee'd, Plaintiffs, ! : The Provident life Association. .' s.: . .. t iCerendanU. Notice of Summons and Action, - " The Provident Life Association of Bahi. more, Maryland, will take notice that an action as above entllled has Deen com. vn, -u Tr-1",:"' wtvea lnaed thereon. The purpose of the. action policy of pre Insurance, and tbeteeovery The defen dant above named is -required to September, 1888. and answer or demnrto tie AUg, jet. MsS - . n JTV, noii- B. W. OARPKNTER. : Bagrgage Transfer. f- Basriraite taken aafAl to and from any part of the city, "t ' agJ?2!' win lai BUd, Steam era and Ferries. ' 1 l j Ordera ief. at my office- wili haV '. ood attention and. quick dispaloh, . arjgltf . - y. v: Broad street.1 ? i:ai7DcrnonihSc!:::l FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. mmii' vi i. - i fH ; rr.Jfew Berne. Ut.joVu .',?; IFaiWfenrf .eommencee irs' lQBdar J mSeptenaber, -i'rf.,,, tjutm Departmenu: Primaryinter mediate and Academic , Vm"i-v. f cuiiumg large, eommodlons;and fnr racnltv flnnaiata Af . . r -- : - .?vr'pvrieaceu nd proKressive teachers. f , Instruction thorough and practical. WfttH, and to physical, moral and spirit- ; ual development.' - t- - I Discipline mild, bntViRH,J , i --. ----- -V-, viishu iu poor boyg and girls desirous of procuring an education.!; min? i - j Botrding facilities good4 w, - . . h Expenses reasonab. . .j ror circular or information, address jy28dwtf .. O. T. ADAM3.30(it;fai. . f ThWlllVlaMlli,oA T.w... Ww1'" . ,J ' Illllv AnallflAll u.m Ailm l.i..i i i. " Of Mlehaet Green, deceane.l, end l give notice that he requlwe ah p"t nveiatma agalniit the estate of i IJtflhael Green, deceiwed, to piat the ald AdmlnUtrator, duly autl raiumii ira or veiore the !;., Co .7 v '. ' . notice v pleaded In bar freoovery. -.Si0??. V"'bt,,d i estate r UHL, FT l wnn v llllllty, New feorne. if .ty ?M. !!. - aE-2li.w luutio
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1889, edition 1
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