Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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f ; I HfflMf AMWQJM CKMKHT t-X UAILT JODRSAito six eol uM ; r, pabLU&ad dally, MMpt Monday . a i -a peryer; IL50 tor.sU month, uvrd vo ctij iaaorlbr itHniti par taoats. " - TUB VESk a M eotamn ptper, t publltaed rrery Thandsy at fMO r annum. v t ADVJJffgWO -j R4T8 (DAILT) Ons laoaoaaday 11.09: 600 Ibreasn subsqnant i aoCc: : . - . AdvarttwiM&tt undtr fcaad of "Business woeaie,"lS cents per tor nrst, and Bosnia for fwiyrabMqvwtlMwrtlon.Vi-i t'5 ' .. . oat matter at any pries J fy XoUos orUrrtHTM or Matba, not loaxosed Ua Unas wmbsUserUdfrsa Ail additions Mtter will bnartl$oeote oar Una v raroeats for , transient adrartlseinent ". avast ke ada la advance Kuir adver :5 ttasmsnts will b eoUeetad promptly at ths and w saen month v ' ' -"' ... Ooaimnnleatlo&s containing news of adia- aaanoa ot ooal matteia are aolioitad. No MmmontonUon must ne xoeoted. to bo pab lisnsdUiai eontalns pblecljldnaola aarsona :; IIm wttnbolds too nto of too author or -i feat will makantorstnaa one oolumn o ft h or;-"'- "V ; Any peron1eln mrle red ttuv anony atoas comma rcationean obtain the. name o ; autno-njl application at tali offloe aud -: 'aowiBiwnrSlS'4e ne?noeexliti THE JOUKNAL. t, HAJUPMR. Bulntu Manager. JlJtWBEBNE.iN. 0.. SEPT. 14 1889. taursd at the Put ofltee at N Bwae, H 0 eaetcoad-claai matter. 1IENBT HALCOMBE TUCKER, D. D., LL. D. Ber.H. R. Tucker, a prominent Baptist minister at Atlanta, fell oat of a second story window at Atlanta last Saturday, and after lingering three days died yester day. He was a very gifted and eminent man. He was immersed in the river Tiber at Borne, being He first Baptist ever baptised in that - river. Raleigh News and Observer. Dr. Tncker was a grand son of the ; celebrated Georgia di rine,Henry Halcombe. He en tered the ministry in early life, bat was for the most part of it engaged in ' educational and literary work We first knew him as a professor in the Southern Female College at IrftQrange, Oa., and subsequently as President of Mercer University, and later still as Chancellor of the University of Georgia. Dr. Tucker wrote and published several books of ,a very high order, His "Gospel in Enoch,'' is a liter ary gem and spiritual treasure while his "Old Landmarks Reset'1 is one of the strongest of recent publications. At the time of bis death Dr. Tucker was the editor of the Christian Index. There are many who believed that in his death the churches of the Southern Bap tist Convention lost their ablest man. EDUCATION. If it be thought that the Jour NIL too often has education for its thme' an adequate apology may be found in the fmportance of the subject. -Today, however, the mind of the writer is directed to the subject by the'enquiry, addressed to us on yesterday: "what books ought I to stndy." - It is usual for schools, academies and colleges to have courses of study, which matriculates are ex pected to pursue, published in their catalogues. It cannot be too often repeated that these institutions are bat preparatory schools to the great university we all enter when we commence onr life work in which we hope to make a living,and some day gain wealth, distinction, fame and immortality. The object of academic education is to train the mind learn how to acquire knowl edge, and how to apply it. 1'hen, in part answer to the par ticular question asked, . we say, study those branches that most cjos'eiy relate to the business that is to be your life work. Perhaps ,. you have not decided, to what call - ijig you will devote your life. Then iMiiiirwr.fn nvnomnrj) arm tAannora who will lead you in the way best suited to discipline the mind, and inculcate moral principle that ate useful iQ all pursuits and helpful on all occasions. 1 f It is certain that all men mast come 1q contact with the world.and ; questions win constantly arise .re quiring"' the wisest judgment ' in their 8Qlutiouiroaibg men should accustom themselves to lookine at 1 pressing their thoughts in tibe most ' irir;tC3slTe:manner,fPor thii rea r:n, and many others, it is to be regretted that the debating socie ties 1 have lost the i positiou they once held iu? academies . and col-leges.--They have been suDDlantafl by small secret associations ifhich decorate themselves A with Greek letter titles, but .which, )r theyare literary at all, can ne?eri furniak toej ? stimnlus which, the pre erice of a large audience alwaye afjords. The- late President Bar ntrk writing oi this very. thing, sajs: I can only re'eret the change. Itj seers to me that with the loss of hr literary societies half the glory hai departed from Yale. In the old Lincoln Hall I spent many of the most profitable hour, ol my col lege life, and I witnessed there some debates which for interest abd brilliancy were equal to any at which I have been privleged to be present in assemblies of much su perior dignity since. I would esteem it a great benefit if the societies could be resuscitated!" The same great educator futher says: "In my view of the matter, a man's education must be mainly his own work. He may be helped or he may be embarrassed greatly by his environment; but neither books, nor teachers, nor apparatus, nor other surrounding conditions of any kind will be of any avail, unless he himself furniRh the ener gizing spirit which shall put them to account. A mind is not mould ed as an earthen vessel is fashioned by the hand of the potter. It molds itself by virtue of an inher ent force which makes for symme try or for deformity according to the direction given it by concious nes8 and will. Libraries, Univer seties, museums, and foreign travel are powerful auxiliaries to a man who is determined to be educated; but he will find them of no avail, if he makes them anything more than secondary instrumen talities in the work. On the other hand, no lack of scch advantages will prevent a man from securing a valuable education who is resolved to educate himself. Witness, for instance, a Benjamin Franklin, a Hugh Miller, a Michael Faraday, and Abraham Lincoln." OUR ALLIANCE COLUMN. Let Us Sustf'n Our King. BY L. E. D. If producing but little cotton annually for live years raised the price of cotton from eight cents to forty cents per pound, what better proof do we need than this, of the fact, that ice had better rest awhile on cotton. Do like causes prodnce ime enectsT it so, we can base a calculation. Do you want to double the price ot cotton 1 If so, run the cotton fields on half time. I am going to lay down the assertion that there is an easy remedy for our embarrassments, and it is this : ICaise no more cotton than ice can manufacture in the States in which it is raised. Let the planters and the. manufacturers agree. Let us give a monopoly to Southern fac tories and demand of them m . tarn a stated price for our cotton beiore the crop is planted. Let us say to the manufacturers of each cotton State that we are going to control the price of cotton. Letns say to them,tell us.tbe greatest pos- si Die numDer oi Dales that von can manufacture in 1890, and swear to them that we will not sell a single bale more than that amount for that year, provided, that they will give twenty cents per pound. For monopoly in king cotton mann. facture, they must give us a reward consistent with the endurance, the manhood and everything else re quired to keep one pledge. Then let the Alliance go to work in each State and apportion the acreage to the farms, . Pat one thousand Alli ance men at work in North Oaro- inarfo get all the statistics that we need, and likewise a sufficient number in every State. The manu facturers can tell us what they can use. Our gatherers of statistics, can give us the names of, every owner of land with his oath not to sell any more cotton for the ensuing year man may oe allotted to him.! Fat in the field a well equipped corps of preachers, or lecturers, if you please, and let them stir the people, just as Patrick Henry did, when there was a necessity for the! revolutionary war, just as .;Yancy aia in iwi. Let the Deonle of this' country know that pur fortunes,' our honor and our liberties are at stake. Let them -know that our; government, so beautiful ia I de sign' mast fall to wreck, and that our children homeless, will : be nanaedoyer to the control of money kings, from whom they may expect iont -anr-h -mAMlo oa ,' th hai nf the bid iworld; receive' from their df ds..t The people of the South have ever been equal to any enter- gency ia hoars of great peril They were the first to make the "Decla ration of Indepeace." and their every act annng the war . was con sistent wilh tt..n What Decide have ever ehowa more willingness to enaure ior wuat they conceived to be rights Go 2 with c them throueh Uhe dark days that shadowed them irom 156 tofl805.- This flght wiu . require uq spilling of blood. The weapons will not be rifles," oworas, ana cannon j nevertheless it will be a fight for our homes and our; firesides. People of the oouia . ouoKie on vour-s armour Ton are well supplied, with all the munitions of our needed., for jthiB fight. Jour bodies are the arsenals, and magazines in which is stored an -ample supply , of... everything mat's neeaea, lou will not be re quired to leave homeland join the tedious march to reach the battle field. The fight will be at home where onr wives and daughters can aamimster unto us when we are sick, and cheer us when we become faint. Put on your manhood, youj nonor ana an necessary conrage ana endurance, and fall into ranks. Our government in this fight of fers ns all the protection we need. Ooncluded Next Weeh: Convincing Proof. In many instances it has been proven that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), maae or mooa uaim tjo., Atlanta, ua. win cure Diooa poison in its worse phases, even when all other treatment fails. A. P. Branson, Atlanta. Ga., writes: "I had 24 running uloers on one leg and 6 on the other, and felt greatly p rostra tea. i neneve J actually swal lowed a barrel of medicine, in vain ef' forts to cure the disease. With little hope I finally aoted on the urgent ad' vioe of a friend and cot a bottle of B. B. B. I experienced a change, and my despondency was somewhat dispelled. I kept using it until I had taken sixteen bottles, and all the ulcers, rheumatism and all other horrors of blood poison nave disappeared, and at last I am sound and well 'again, after an expe rience or twenty years or torture." ttoot. wara, Maxey, Ua., writes: "My disease was pronounced a tertiary form of blood poison. My face, head and shoulders were a mass of corruD- tion, and finally the disease began eat ing my skull bones- My bones ached, my kidneys were deranged. I lost flesh and strength, and life beoame a burden. Ail said I must 8urely.die. but nevertheless, when I had used ten bot tles of B. B. B. I waa pronounced well. Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me. I have now been well over twelve months. ' Much as friends add to the happi ness .and value of life, we must in the main depend on ourselves; and every one is his own best friend or worst enemy. WHAT IS SCROFULA It Is that Impurity In the blood, which," ac cumulating In the glands ot the neck, pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, orfeet; which devclopcs ulcers In the eyes, ears, or hose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or the many other manifesta tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it. How Can It Be CURED By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some ot these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer froc scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. - My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof ulous sore neck from the time she was 22 months ' old till she became sis years of age. Lumps formed In her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely dis appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy child." J. 8. Cablilb, Nauright, N. J. N. B. Be sure to get only - Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold br all druggist!. 81; six for Si. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apotbeeariei, Lowell, llui. 100 Doses One Dollar VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY All AjrATlt far nwnaM wa nv M ui. iUTlDA lilMmmMlatinn a.w. U j 1 1 lng d escribed improved Real Estate in the OltofNnr Betmw. -J jsroll. WHARF PROPERTY At tJNIOH POINT ; includes the piece or land known as "THE ISLAND," arf the wharf or roadway Also, water spaee now being filled in. The .woti.wu uiv vtv in Lao uiLy id r ail mann factoring purposes; -while the largest oiaft visiting our watera have ample depth of . suit., i UMlWMUUi M . . urn wharf. ...i No. J. TWO HOUSES . AND tOTS Al ! UNION POINT, eewed as dwellings. ON ORAVJtN STREET. ' T,,autyva mo. a, a KiUK nTOHD AND SWELLING ON CRAVES BTRKEX ooenpled by R.O. JjOdge. . tf , , A full description of this valuable proper pT, together with the best terms pon which appUoatlon to the undersigned at their offloe I ngouih Front street. '. ' . ' - r k WATSON 4 STREET, 1 decs d wtf , Ins. and Real Estate Agta, VALUABLE TRUCK LANDtFOR SALE. -si I YVT vmvj, vAaM.AkAiiAJr UAVf able for truok raising. , A great bargaU.,r , . ' ' ' . " WAT80N ft MREET", ' taayH- '. Real Est. -Agents. Taxes! Taxes! UA The Tax ttst for ' 1389 U bow a my hands tor, collection, and, all Taxpayers ar earnestly requested td.come for- yt&ti fend settle without delay. ' 1 T .,W. .B.LANE, :.' soplOl Choriff Craven Co. ; 5 w . ' 1 PrMot ia tW mo elegant form THE LAXATIVE ano NUTRIT10U8 JUICE ' '( . ; OF TMS Figs p." California, ! Combined with 'the medicinal virtnes of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable , and effective laxative to penna :' nentiy cure Habitual . Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excelleM remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated so that PURE BLOOD, REFRE8HINO 8LEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FCa MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IDUISVliLE' KY MEW YORK. N. ELYa Catarrh CREAM BALM CURE3 HAY- FEVER AND l" Cold in HeadHAY'EEVER A particle is applied into esoh nostril and Is agreeable. Price 61) contB st DrfigetxUi; hy mall, reKlntered. 99 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 59 Warren Street, flew York lanlfdwly CDRES- F. ;8. Duffy, dniRdlsfc. agrnt, New ceme.n.u. mavlavily GREEN, FOY & CO.1 Do a General Banking business. , New Banking House, Middle Street, fourth door below Hotel Albert, feldwlj NKW BERNE. N-C Cassard's Pure Leaf Lard, 10c. lb. Pig Hams And Breakfast Bacon. Pure Mountain Corn Whiskey, at J. F TAYLOR'S, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Foot of Middle street Vance Academy, Boarding and Day ; School, For Male aud Female. Opens first Monday ia September, 1889. , Til l ' 1 ' fioecial attention naM Ia Ifaomof.'na Commercial ; Law, Book-keeping and Penmanship. Experienced teacher in Instrumental music. YocaL muaio a prominent feature. - - lv Tuition. Including hnnrA . wpMn lights, etc., ?65 to $75 per session of ure monins. . , . IS" For Catalogue apply to " aug24 tf " New fcerne, N, C. 1 m ' The Tucker SmitH Brnd, uest tsnoe in the Market for the price, , ( , , t ' It will cost nothing tJ call and a. mine. , i , i1yardlaTr&w6m feinston. N. 0. SchcblHotice. The Free Bchoois for whffo nnnfU't the 8th School District will te opened in line vu aoaawmy building, Sept. 80, instead of SeDt. th. ns hnrnfofnra nn. noupced. - . . MB ,kXIWd' Wit' . 4 ,1 ijwati - PILES. W. U. WATP.ON. ritf rcrJVhoolC - v- r8. Ftusli WiU , Tell. . Bemember that our success gna' n tees you the same high grades as erer; the same quantities; measure and weight always just and generous; bat inai n' . : PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EYEf? Less profit and more patronage if our idea of future trade. We don't worry about patronage. Make Prices Eight,'. and trade will be sure to follow, Goods in our line have been too high; there's no denying it. We aim to bring. them down to a proper lerel; we are going to make , The Luxuries of Life AS CHEAP As the Necessaries! At any one of our Establishments will be found a LARGE AND FINELY SELECTED STOCK OF Foreign and Domestic Wines LIQUORS, Porters, Ales, &c. Big Trunks, Little Trunks and nedmm-Size Trunks, Trunks of nearly every descrintioV and to suit all tastes. 44;? We are now handling the . , Hew Patent Roller Tray Trunk, V : ot1" Its AT CONVENIENCE and If you Want to buy a Trunk call and iw for ymrielf h Vah '!!. ' buy oall and see them idtvit. Nn tmnKia 1 -rf wwswsvw V OUUW aJlfflllt ' ' f1- ! i'1'.' A ' - - ' .'L.7i .it a t i ' w , " r f i W A FINE LINE OF Scarfs and Neck Wear, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas and Dry Goods just received at Barringtpn & Baxter. Baggage Transfer; ' Baggage taken safely and promptly to and from any part of the city. . 1 Wagons will attend Railroad. Steam ers and Ferries. ,-.... -'v.:v ..:. Orders left at my offloe will have good attention and quiok dispatch. ' J. W. STEWART, augltf Broad streets ,K. R, JONES, 1 - ti AND a a .J t Dry Gcsds fi fcii:-5. u nwi ana large assortment. ' ! Prioes a low as the lowest.' t " ' vu and etamine my etook j . , Satisfaction guaranteed,' ' '''1 ESSE)Tl.r.L CILS. ! SaiBafraB.rennyrojttl, Wlater. Grfen; Sprarmmt, &c - ' ,,,-vsl, wit 9 lor Commlnsi.m I oto..by . ' I; 2 olco : ; f:!5 A- t -i ' J We are oftorinff' (o the Retail Trade i' great Inducements in fj-y ; " " . "4 t " ' r "' 1- ' .- .- 1 'I. Tobacco and Cigars V; The attentioa of' faiiiLa k called to the Celebrated ! ' , Imperial Beer, for which we are agents. Satiaf action . fnutntntoed w msniey refunded,' A. L. Grcicry C Ci, PRINCIPAL HOtTSS w ' E. side Middle St. opposite S. H. Soott. BRANCH HOUSES: - N. W. Cor. Queen and .PafltenriSta (R.R, Depot) .j u S. W. Cor, South Front and Middle 6te.V Wholesale and RetaU Liquor Dealers.'": Jobbers of Ciffars and To- baccoi ?: 1 NEW BERNE, Ni C i augl6 dw - ; , ,-;' -t New and Largo Let T 1r.X i'lrlz , Just Received ! Old Virginia Gifrc:Jj. STILL IN THE LEAD! ' r t k4-A'i More of them wer:ioId" last tear ! than any other brand vl Cherooto in v the world, and an increase of '78 per cent, of sales for the flnt flre? months of this year'ov'er that of 'IfaBt year. , ey retail. Flv.for TEN CENTS, 1 and , ;UeBEST(oodoB ,tha ' market, bWg QUAL'inlO cenl ' and BETTER tbany.Voent taf.' Smokers, bs'wAra rt-tha numerous ; lmltaUoni' od the markeit" and when VIRGINIA, CHEKOOTS U sure and ee that it hM'l;i.mel.nd sig- ". natwe of pWHlTWCK on It," other- ' wlsa you will b Imposed upon. ; , . ;:TTada supplied "byv' - f s " 1 ' WHOLESAliE' AQEJJT3 TZ 1 '. ie27 dw8a;f";NEW BERNE, IT. 0. j i thi .T W'! TO BUY 6C0D3 I HO D GDIS, 1 J We keep constant! v i i Proviaiona. . Groceries, , '; Dry Goo:?, recti r r i't f ' ' , ;vg , r 1 ( " r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1889, edition 1
2
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