Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 5, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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A UA.ILT JOCJ-SU-Lle a six eolnma -r. mjbU.txd dally, except Monday at I 5 . ) per joar, tUO lor.llz moata. PeUvarad lo eny auoecrlbem at M eeaU per maaU- v I TUB WE-U.wY JOUKBAI M eolama paper. U publiabed tT Thnriday at tl,M erannam -s n s iVviW?' AUVIKTX3INQ ' RATES (PAJLT One loohoneday ILtft1; Jfor eaeo sabaguent i " o,'-J:'V, : v-:- V - r Atwrtlwwli andar heed t "Boelaeee -oci," 1ft (ipw tor first, and i ceata tor every aabeeqaenttnaertloa- H v . Ko jYertiemenU in blnaer.ed between ocal nMtertl any price f -v- 't.-- . JSotlees orurlkxe or Deaths not Voexooed lea Use rlll be Uuerted tree AUeddltloae . axatteslU be Merged JoenU Berlin fay-BAnta tor traaalent adrerttsement aaaalbe mada la adTanee " RetTuar adver . lleemenU will be collected promptly at tbe - and ot eacb monia Oommanleattqpa MtalAlD newi of a dl . eaattoa of oeal mailers are eoUoited. No docamuwatlon moat be ezDected to be nob lulled that eoataina obleotlonable peraona ttM withhold the Dime of the author: or kat wtu mak more than one oolnmn o ft h Any person feeling agar le ved at an? anony ' aooaeommnmeation ean obtain the name o .. a an in or oj application at this offioe aud nowiag wnaretn tae grievance exuta THE JOURNAL. 1,1.1111, - K alter. 1, JILKPER. - - Bualnaea BuIar, S SKW BERNE, N. 0.. SEPT. 5 11889. taieredat the Poet ofllca at Nr B.e. H O aaeeoad-elaa aatter. CONGRESS. An extra session may or not be called, but in any event it will not be long before the Congress will assemble. . Itjwas thought that the tariff would be the leading subject for consideration, and that the silver question and naval affairs would receive early attention j 'feat Representative Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, dclares tbitL the great question for the coming Congress is the revision of the rules of the House. He says that "this issue overshadows and that if the system of rnles of the House of Representatives is right then the entire American system of government from top to bottom is wrong." Mr. Lodge's declaration amounts to, saying that the next House of Representatives is to be partisan, and all obstacles to party manipn lation and partisan legislation are to be removed. There are to be no qualms of conscience because of the protests of reason, patriotism and regret, but the Republican party is to move right on to the accomplish ment of its object. The present rules have worked well. That there have been ex ceptional cases is admitted, but in the great majority of cases they have met the ends of justice and facilitated legislation. One of the chief objects of the rules is the protection of the mi nority. There is no tyranny more oppressive than the tyranny that the majority may inflict upon the minority unless restrained by law. The rules now in force is the work of years, and not the product of any particular party. They are the result of patient enquiry and close investigation and are endorsed by statesmen of long experience. During the period of Democratic ascendency, in the House of Repre sentatives, the Republicans made no objection to the rules. There was no room for objection, on their part, for the rules protected them and the Democratic majority was willing that they should be pro tected. But, the majority in the House has changed sides, and Re. publicans demand a change in the roles. They are not willing to ac cord to the Democratic minority the protection that was freely ex- tended to them while the Demo crats were in the majority. The object of the Republicans is not limited to any particular meas ure, but it is evident that one of - unseating of. Democrats elected 'from the South. The Republican :. : scheme is to oust irom the repre sentative positions Democrats who have been duly declared elected in ' theit respective States and to in- tau intneir steaa Jt.epuDi.can com ( petitors whose defeat at the polls his ,been ascertained and an , noanced by the proper local amnoriwes. j The New York Star says : 'Mr. Lodge In the pretense of pntting this partisan conspiracy on a high plane of statesmanship will deceive no one. - Republicans as well as Democrats realize the true cbarao- juemgcrawi rcauz,o mm wu mw tct ot the Qoay : scheme to take . tcr of the Quay scheme to take 'with a mailed hand' all they can obtain from -the result of the last election - Democrats wilt resist the effort to change the rules,' and they will appeal, with confidence, to right-minded .Republicans to re frain from ' depriving them of the fair play that Republicans secured by reliance on the rnles which Mr. Lodge assails as spokesman of the Republican machtae." ; THf MOBiVms AT BETBABARA. Iidlan War Famine ' The Dutch fort became of ereat importance to the whole neighbor hood during the continuance of the Indian War .Many fugitives even from distant parts toek refuge there and at the same time had an op portunity to hear the word of eter-i nai lire, (some of these afterwards entered into a closer connection with the Brethren. Detached companies of Indians would pass near the mill. Receiving a plenty to eat they always behaved well. Sometimes they . were ac companied by British officers who paid for them. At other times having passport from the English Government they were supplied with food for whichihe Government of North Carolina afterwards paid the Moravians. Bethabarabacame noted among the Indians as the "Dutch Fort" where there are good people and much bread In July 1758 Brother Ettwein arrived with Brother Jacob Rogers be having been oppointed the first English Minister of Dobbs Parish He was a deacon of the Episcopal church, came to this country in 1752, had served as Moravian Min :ster in Philadelphia and New York and served in Wachavia till 1762 when he returned to Eng- nd. In consequence of the war a fam ine prevailed in parts of North uaronna ana v lrgima ana many resorted to liethabara to buy Hour, Tbe Brethren had with the aid of refugees cleared an additional sixty acres of land and were thereby enabled to supply them at the usual price, while they lost no op portunity to point out to them the necessity of providing for the wants of tbe soul and seeking to obtain the bread of life. Some of these refugees who had become concerned about the salvation of their souls under the preaching of the gospel applied for permission to join the church. To accommodate them and some of the other settlers wbo would have preferred their own house keeping to tbe general family econ omy, tne escaDiisnmeni ot a new settlement was resolved upon. Bishop Spangenberg arrived on an official visitation June the 3d, ana went witn several 01 tne lireth eren to the so called "Walnut Bot tom," about three miles North West from Bethabara and on the 12th of June selected the spot on which the settlement was to be formed. Thirty town lots, two tracts of bottom land were at once surveyed and marked off by Brother Reuber, as well as a number of acres of uplands for gardens and orchards and about two thousand acres set apart for the use of this congregation, to which the name of Bethania was given. It was resolved that eight mar ried couples of the Bethabara con gregation should torm this new colony and be supported for a year, until tbe could build houses and clear the land for cultivation. Gottfried Grabs, Chris. Schmidt. Michael Ranke, Balthaser flege, John Berask, Henry Bieffel, Chas. Opiz and Adam Kramer were the names of the first settlers who built in the lower part of the vilaga. They began felling trees on the 10th ofJulyandon the 18th Brother Grabs with his . wife occupied the first cabin erected there. The daily word on that day being, "I fear uo evil, for thou art with rae." Ps. xxii! which proved a word of much comfort to them amidst the horrors of a cruel war and necesity of being on the alert both day and night. Besides these Brethren, eight neighbors were allowed for the present to occupy a number of lots in the upper part of the new settle ment. Martin Houser and his two married sons George and Michael, Henry Spaenhour,. John Strap, Philip Shaus, Fredered Shone, a widower and his son Henry were the favored hes granted this priv ilege. In 17G0 Bro. Bishop moved to Bethania to keep the daily meet ings. About this time an alarming sickness broke out in Bethabara which proved fatal . in many cases. Sister . Mary Rogers, wife of the English minister; Bister Maria 0. Seidel and her -husband, Chrisb Gottfried Seidel, the German min ister: Hans Martin Kalberlake, the doctor; and five single brethren and one other married sister died in rapid succession after a sickness of only three or four days, Four teen more were quite bice, expect ing their departure at any moment ) and twenty others had a less serious attack of the same fever. .There were but nineteen who entirely es oapea uiit ; epiaemic. -P.AM ,-wieiriw.i?AT card BkTBB-mmm j physician wa,me of the first that Caah on dellTery. ' je28 dw8m caped this , epidemic. k As their died, EisLop Spanzerberg became not only their .spiritual' but also their medical" adviser. ,John.Et- vein was called to fill Bro, Beidei's place. He and his wife came, on horseback from Pennsylvania, and daring the journey he Buffered se-" verely from fever, having to lay on the ground four i or five hours a day, utterly.; unconscious from a scorching fever. . This was the case ror a space of , sine days, .. Sister Spanzenberg - was - blso .quite sick which delayed ,lhe return of the Bishop for several months, which proved fortunate for the .brethren, as he proved the very man to advise and direct them in the dangers and difficulties of the Indian war which commenced in October, 1759. - ' '. Ihoaght It Was K Use. "Why don't yon; eo into busi ness 1" said a prosperous merchant to , an old schoolmate, who was down in the world and could'nt get a situation even as a bookkeeper. . "Haven't got the capital." was the doleful reply. , "l suppose you know what I com menced on," resumed the merchant with something of sternness in his tone and air. "Yes next to nothing." "Well, why can't you do the same!" "I don't know why, but I can't." "Did you ever try!" "No; I thought it was no use." That's it! Just one half of the unfortunate people in this world think it is of no .use to try. The whole of od's success centres in the act of trying to succeed. And "If at once you don't succeed, Try, try again." Don't think it of no use to en deavor to get along in the world comfortably and reputably. If you fold your hands and wait for good fortune to come to you, you may soon be an inmate of an almshouse. Nothing is achieved in this world without exertion. THE INVALIDS HOPE. Many seemingly incurable oases of blood poison, catarrh, sarofula and rheumatism have been cured by B. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Write to them for book filled with convincing proof. G. W. B. Raider, living seven miles from Athens, Ga writes: "For several years I suffered with running utoers, 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 ulcer healed." D. 0. Elnard & Son, Towaliga, Ga., writes: "We induced a neighbor to try B. B. B for catarrh, which he thought incurable, as it bad resisted all treat men. It delighted him, and continu ing its use he was cured sound and well." R. 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 fearfully. Debility, emaciation and no appetite followed. After physicians and numer ous advertised medicines failed, I tried B. B. B., and her recovery was rapid and-complete." Oliver Seoor. Baltimore. Md.. writes: "I suffered from weak back and rheum atism. B. B. B. has proven to be the only medioine that gave me relief." ' CataphH CURE3 HAY FEVER AND -1 ryr iJ.sxi uoiainneaaiiAXrJEEYER . particle it applledjinto eatii nostril and greeable. Price 60 oenta at rTramHutii- hv mall, registered. 60 tU. irly BROTHKRR 68 Warren Street. Hew York. Ask You Retailer for the ; JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to lour Needs JABOSAKS J4 SHOE lb Hgfitand eryliab. it fits like a tocklnjr, and REQUIRES JN V - UKKAJUNG rjf," be ing perfectly eaiy the first time it worn.- hh utiifr tbe mort ISttdtottl. JrAMKHHTKAva . 3 '8HOK U absolutely the ever men puoea ex Ireryon tne market in. which ttoablUty oumuuemi oeioro maroon want KeaM.t9StKwftn'A7 .7 J. MEAKS tfcCOwBoattw Pull llnea of the afttfve aliboa for aale by Howard s Jones; h -. "ftteiXEiPVEaxtei'to-6.--- AGENCY. FOR Middle 8ft.; New Bern. Botanic Bllbod SBalm. K N.&R S;lM7;toggists iH fll TT T mm 1 .!.M O .i-VJ IB - : t ,..n v Prtxinrt in th sooit etr-i fatnr ' THE LAXATIVE Aim NUTRtTlCJUS JUICE FIG3 OF CALIFORNIA, ' Combined with the medicinal wvirtues 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. 1 1 is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SrSTESt EFFECTUALLY When one it Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR S"5riXOT OP PIGS MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE . K1 NEW YORK, H. f' Notice. Atlantic and N. 0. Railroad Co. Secretary's Office, Newbern, N.,C, 12th August, 1889. The 35th Annual Meeting of the Stock holders ot the At'antic and North Caro lina Railroad Company will be held at Morehead City ou kha Second Thursday (12th) in September. 1889. F. C. ROBERTS, Secretary. rim F. S. Duffy, druggist, agent, New Berne, N. C. marl dwly Furniture!! JOHN SUTER HaB on band acd is receiving tvery day handsome Parlor Suite, CbamberBets, heavy walnut, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Waitresses, Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, etc., etc. He also has a line t Home-made Work of Bedsteads, Boras, Tables, Bureaus, etc., Which are neat and substantial. Prices Right Down to Kock Bottom. Be6dw Middle New Berne. GREEN, FOY & CO. Do a General Banking business. New Banking House, Middle Street, fourth door below Hotel Albert, feldwl KKW BKRNE. N-C Cassard's Pure Leaf Lard, 10c. lb. Pig flams And Breakfast Bacon. Pure Mountain Corn Whiskey, at J.F.TAYLOR'S, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Foot ot Middle street. . The Tucker & Smith Brand, r Bet Shoe in the Market for the price. , .;, I It will coet nothing to call and ex unine. - - i i ; , 0. OltAY, ! 1y 8 dlaw&w6m Kinston, N. 0. ' ? l Vance, flc ..-y:. i-v-.fe--.i-,. 'fr.,'.?,';w.;v,t.v. K arMrti '. a m rt l'lTA n' ? CJ ling isuSd .Schd : 1 For "Male F iba1M r Mi 5'f V'.-. Opens fiis f l ir.li'.'.- a ' i ' i' '' j m ieptenDcr. Bpeoial aftention paid to MatbemaUo. Commeroial . Law, ? Book-keeping and 1i , . -w w.UK C Penm&Dshin. ExtMrtAnrtAd ' Mkn In instrumental musio.-. yocal tnusio nrnminnnt fnatnri -v , a l ' t; Toition, Including board,- VB--ng iigow, eio., oo to per session five months.'' a-'W. ..or vataiogue appiy to B'fc-: m S ''W;1 ti; bkinner; PrincWi. CCRBat--faaaaw -PILB8. - jiVi 'M.fc 2Pxxsla TTiTTiir Toll Remember that our sucosa Knaraa tees yon the same high gttaet aaevar; the same quantitie; .. measure and weight always just aBd Rfnerous; bat that . i PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EYER a . . t ........... . . Lees profit and more patronajce ia oar idea of future trade. We don't worry about patronage. . ; Hake Prices Right, and trade will be sure to follow. Goods in our line hare been too. high; there1 no denying it. We aim to bring them down to a proper level we are going to make The Luxuries of Life AS CHEAP As the Necessaries ! At any one of our lEatabliahniente will be found a LARGE MD FINELY SELECTED STUCK OF Foreign and Domestic Wines ILIQUOKS, Porters. Ales, &c. TRUNKS! Wew and J U ST TRUBIKS Big Trunks, Little Trunks andrnediumSize jl runKs oi - nearly every description and to suit all tastes. ' We are now handling the v-i Hew Patent Roller Tray Trunk, beauty ofbdeMgn beo0m9 poPular oimm cf its GREAT C0NVENIENC1 and JJj0" w"ntt0 Trunk call and iie for yourseif. , If you donUi wairto buy call and see them anvwav. No tranhl t .h. ' " - af - Private School. With High, Intermediate and Primary School Studies. Opens on FIRST MONDAY, SEPT. 1880. Students prepared, for the Junior Class in Bny College, male or female. Not over thirty pupils to the teacher. Tuition from $1.60 to $3 50 per month of four weeks. GEO. W. NEAL, A. M Jy!9 -tf Prinoipal. 250 Bbls. FLOUR For sale VERYXHEAP Agent for Hazard Powder Co. Agent for Old Virginia Cheroots. 3F. trii?ieiir Wholesale grooeb, ' MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. N. C. THE PLACE TO BUY GOODS LOW; is at AJfS nOOERTS&lBlfbl f:-f., it-. :i r J V': l-r -"'r 'f 'i":k':r. :r.CWekeeP constantly In stock , provisions, " 'droceries, m- K:- -i Bnnta Anrl et-Ai.a' H1?0?- W$n$tJ M of anything in onr line., - ROBERTS & BRO."' ototheOastdn-Housi'E I i, X. ana a Rooa n&ir Out. f BShaving 10 ota.-, hair cing 80o. ;l3 Bvr, yv, ju. bUJtr4Uar, Wi rroprietoft i We are offering lo the Btsil Trad great inducements; ia , Tobacco and Cigars! The attention of familir ia called to the Celebrated . Imperial. Beer, for which we are agent. ;; Satisfaction , iriiAraUite4 1 "4 meney refunded. ' 1 ' 5 r ' PRINCIPAL HOUSE: , I. E. aide Middle St,,' opposite 8. H. Soott. BRANCH HOUSES: . N. W. Cor. Queen' and Paateur Sta.. (B. R. Depot). ' ' 8. W. Cor, South Front and Middle SU.' Wholesale and Retail Liquor Uealerta -i-i.-' Jobbers of Clears and To- . bacco, . 'S ' ? NEW BERNE. N. C. auKlS dw f Large"' t'dt r-w ww WW SJUVBU '.j. . .. ' i I 'J' -J V Old Virginia C.'::rc:l8. mn m the 1w$i More of them were sold lfeai-i: than any other brand of Cherr'ijri the world, and an increase 'of! '75r cent, of ealea for the tint BmOa of thla year orer that Of Jat;yeeV ' ' They retail FIVE for' WiC' t ad xe the BEST Wttif . market, being EQUAt to; any .0 eeU; and BETTEll than any f cebii cigar J -Jmpkers, beware of tbe tounieroue imitaUoiia'onihe'miirk oallina- for fWk.''feiiSAt K ;S tlEQINIA XHEROOTSIirr alili nilnranf V WfltTT rmr ' .. V 1 '" "1 "r?? !f'yf- ;Tnpplied ijmOLESALE A0E8T3 VXt':Wb je27 dw8m . v NEW .BERNRI N. 'n. ' pansier. 'l"'fV; l'W iU f tted Railroad. Etr-m- ' ' v tiSrf J2,f o-2 will have ,t y good attention and nntnk- ; - J. W.. STEWART. Hal U-m r Broad etnet. -lj Land Vnr PiU ,; Srwp haot8' w ;ueno!r couaty u,u.u aunm oi a.initon,on South Vi Crwk. No; 1, J50 aeraa, with bn fcn eleared, balance well Umbered. WeHt ed 'to rrowlng eorn, eotton, pea-, portion of ,thaolear4 land embrac i ' lnoh(i r."o, S, JW , cf tl)n, abootoneandabalf miles Irom . nos.l3,(!0B cash or -art casta ' Moyed security tor balance. . ; Appiyt, Am? ;Wlitt - ' 'ifAiV, :;!:,;:"f'':'';iST'?.,''i""'' '' '"...jXIna-- o to-: jodmai. cr ,;nJ14wtf,: ':.'r "; ... rreir r i c if. i At-. 1 t- -i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1889, edition 1
2
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