Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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i t : 11-.: assguscxskxiv! . L .VI LT JoCRSAXt Hx eolttrsn publUbad dUr. exoapi Monday at : r year, IU0 for .ilx month,, JeUvrd . y aaaortMnatMenUpraao&Ui X;., TUSWKSk-T JOTJRNAUe !, Minus . Pr,U published every Thursday at IM r annum . ",?"; uvRTisiro ..: Jtatsa (dailt) om aoohoady 81,00; toe for MbeqaeaU AdTrtuBMata Bdr bd or "Bmiimm 10 eenuperfor 0 aad , a seat tor very nbaequentlBterUon ' Jfa e4Tertlamnt aitMtast.d be '1 H m&ttarat kt mmi 1 t . J !- Kotlee of Marriage orDnuu.DQ( tueKosed fan Unw will ba Inserted free , All addlttona Matter will be itiutM 5 eent aer line fftTOMnta for tnaalant advertisement most be mad la adtann ' Becuiar edver tiaemanU wUl b collected promptly at th nil oi eaeh monta , , v -v, , Commnnloatlon eontaJnliic w of aattoa of aee! mtur are solicited. No woaunnnieetlon most be ixMoted to bo vnb tiM withholds in nam of th author of will .maka'mor man on eolamn o ft b "-,: Any penon (mU&c asxievea at any anony : taoMoomma&iOMHm oa. obtain Uia n.m o w Mtaor by appUpkUon t hia offlo ud oOOTniwMralntnegnevknetaxliU. : . ' THE JOURNAL. avi.wunr. Kdltar. ffRWBERNE.iN. 0.. SEPT. 18 1889. ' MIMliM th Poat offle t W Bt . MMOkd-lMfUttr. If 0 TfANAJUlEB'AND HIS REWSRD. We believe that nothing is en- tirelv cood nothine wholly bad. 1 We would cherish the good, and. as ' f oA naihlA AlininntA th hart fllininatft ttiA had rt . irum moil uuu iuo uuaiioui uicu. Wanamaker, before he entered politics, was considered a good man There must have been something on which this belief was fouuded. If we are to accept the popular opinion, he was moral and religious, recognizing his dntv to his fallow- man and his obligations to his God. We now come to consider the other v eide. Is he a Christian ! We dare not answer. "Judge not, that ye be not judged,'' is a divine injunc- tlonUnto his own master he . ' . eianaetn or ians." jected himself to criticism, and not only he, but the religion he pro- fanDoa in naanino- in rAriw . r ..-o , JOT Diessea unrisuamiy can soana tne test of the closest scrutiny. Where there is one apostate there are thousands who have kept the faith and whose lives attest the divinity of Jesus Christ and the efficacy of His atonement, lie 1 ligion suffers in the misconduct of its humblest disciple; it suffers V more when a great light is ex tinguished in the billows of iniqui ty, (but it suffers most when its V accredited organs and expounders give their approval to methods which the ethics of the world con- - demns. The Christian Inquirer of New 4 1 York has the following : t "We think it very bad taste for papers of other parties to criticise the course of Mr. Wanamaker in , ' raising money to assist in the elec ' tioa of Mr. Harrison. He did an a , honest thing in a manly way. If he was rewarded for it, it was only fair. !t ' .The Inquirer stands very high as , . a religious newspaper. It isre X' i garded an able exponent of Chris- tianity. Now, if by any means, the , position of the Inquirer becomes the prevailing sentiment of the , 1 church an injury will be done to V; f the cause of Christianity in com- J parison with which the apostasy . )oi a hundred Wanamakers is as nothing. Individual apostasy may ' be admitted and still the church , stands before the world "fair as r " the moon, bright as the sun and , terrible as an army with banners." . I Bat, if the principles on which the ,. ' church is founded are undermined by the -picks 'and spades of her ' , accredited " champion, what is 1 tobeepme of us! Upon what rock can we ( stand when the storms ' come upon us t Commenting on the foregoing quotation, from the Christian In - qaireri'the New York World says : 'It is little wonder that political morals.; sometimes sink so low in this land when the professed teach ' ers of religion can publicly speak . i;ke tblsi ' It is something worse than 'bad taste,' it is bad morals,and shockingly- bad example, for a re ligions journal to .defend the pur chase of elections and justify the rewarding with high offices of men who raised enormous campaign paigri ronds tfor ? notorious oorrnp' tioniBts to spend and no questions The facts are too plain to admit of; wnfcrOvMsyMr. .Wanamaker knew Senator Quay and Lis meth ods He would bare been an idiot not to have known the pnrflose for which his contribution of &00,000 was to be used. . He did know it. Ho knew that the presidency was to be bought. Ho knew that btugcy ,th .,.--- hj. area, wonm 06 approac&ea witn Uffa Af mon(, for their TOtftR-'and be 'gave bis sanotioA. to the ao- cursed bargain and' furnished. the means in the hope of reward. "vVanamaker was always re puted a 'good man.". Indeed! So was Judas until he betrayed his Lord. We deny, emphatically deny,that the New York Christian Inquirer rPeuuJ wv reugiouo bduuiudum I of this country. It may do as an exDonent of metropolitan piety. but solemn protests against such a characterization of the religion of I Jesus, will go up all over this land. A CARD. Ed. Journal: In your weekly issue of the 12th inst., I see that "Creditor" is out again as he says: , 'To showthat what 1 said in my card to &. it not literally true, was not so Daseiy taise as he fGilman) had reDresented it to be" Then bv "Creditors" own admission it was "basely false" to some I degree. Now ''.Creditor" passes without no- "vo r r thets" tnat 1 applied to vile and impious man and view ing his cara as a reply to mine of July, it is simply remarkable for what it does not contain and hit disregard for truth. This at tack nnon me. bred in ininnitv has now in its feebleness to be supported by the slanders and talsehoods oi "Ureditor and his henchman. You "Creditor," even you undertake to deceive the public in explaining what riled me. The people desire to know why I was so bitter and applied those "vile and impious" 'u" Qx newspaper articles stated in my presence that I was not sick during my absence from the Legislature HOm the d I -li j. i ir t. whfin I rfif.nrnen hiir wna sim Div stavin awav t0 defeat the Special Tax bill and in this last . mJ batch you reiterate it only in a slightly different form. I prompt- error and even went so far as to refer you to the doctors who attended me in New Berne and in Norfolk and other persons who would vouch for the truth of my state ments to the effect that I was too seriously ill to be in attendance at the Legislature, from Friday the 22d day of Fedruary, up to abouth the 4th of March follow ing. This you refused to believe and intimated that you were of the same opinion still, you further stated at the same time and place, if it had not been for "that nigger Hussey" I would not have had a majority of one in support of my motion, to recommit that I was seen in conversation with .him a few minutes before the vote was taken and you didn't know how I had managed him. This I denied and asked you for your author. You stated that vou did not remember. I replied, by saying that your informant, if you had any was a liar and now having never heard this charge save from yourself verbablly and hinted at in your card of the 28th of August, I again brand it as false and you as the author. The Representative from Craven doubtless remembers how he voted on the motion to recom mit and whether I ever at any time directly or indirectly held any conversation with him in regard to the Onslow countv Special Tax bill and can speak for himself. These false state ments you made before any article was published in the Journal from "K." Made them in my presence and to others. then they were followed by your uncalled for and Unjustified at- tacK or me in your reply to "K. These are the things that "riled'' me. These false statements and slanders circulated by you who try to pose before the people as the quintesence of purity and the soul of honor to dune the people is only equalled by 'your villainy. Why your ipse amt would be of such high" authority that is these allegations; are made about Gilman; 0 proof need be adduced in support thereof. . . v .,-. '! We shall see -what we shall see. "But it is said Tommie that a fool uttereth all his mind, but advise .man keepeth it in till af terward.", Evidently the wisdom of the old adage that, "silence is golden" .has arrived .within the scope of your mental vision and ""Creditor" more and more f orci My is it defined to be impugned tnereon. ou would silence xne and a greater thinj, yus. The voice, of the people even as you ViaVA that 'irill email wftica'? in have that "still small voice' your heart. . - i enow that the most import ant Issue before ; the people of our county in; your estimation and a few others was the adjust ment of ' our county 1 debt, of vastly more imDortance to ihe I people at large, was . to," give a Harge majority for the Democrat- io ucjtet ana sena a man to tne Legislature who would, vote for the Democratic caucus nominee fo U, S. Senator. :: I know that the. question of leaving the levy of a special tax for any purpose to the Toter ? pf t thir county to ratity or reject was discussea ana tne people were larsreiy m favor of the question being Jeft to them and asked me to pledge myself to this and T to pass no bill levmg such ' tax unless it so provided, which I did at.;-W, N. Marine's first in August, and so on at every place T spoke in tne primary canvass.' I was nominated and elected. The pledge was well known. It was demanded . and unequivocally given.it was kept inewm oi the people voiced through me. , "Creditor", you did not advise me "not to make it. "Your advise came afterward; you said I 'ought not to have made it.' You were not withr us in the eastern part of the county, in the primary canvass, because I was taxing your part and when at Linwood, one of the candidates for Sheriff was accus ing you of some dishonesty about county claims, I inter- runted him with the Question "If he did not know that vou had sworn before the board of Audit and Finance, that you paid dol lar for dollar for your claims and why he did not so state to the crowd and give you the ben efit of it in your absence ?" The reception by the crowd of this interrogation was not so en couraging as to call it forth again. T. E. Oilman. (Continued next Week.) Conrlnclng Proof. Ia many instance it has been proven that B. B. is. (Botanlo Blood Balm made by Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. will cure blood poison in its worse phases, even when all other treatment fails. A. P. Branson, Atlanta. Ga., writes "I had 84 running ulcers on one I and 6 on tbe other, and felt greatly prostrated. I believe 1 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 got a i 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 have disappeared, and at last I sound and well 'again, after an expe rience ox twenty years of torture." Robt. ward,. Maxey, Ga., writes "My disease was pronounced a tertiary form of bipod poison. , My face, head and shoulders were mass of corrup tion, and finally the disease began eat ing my skull bones- My bones ached, my kidneys were deranged. -1 lost flesh and strength, and life became burden. All said I must surely die, but nevertheless, when I bad used ten bot ties of B. B. B. I was pronounced well Hundreds of scars caq now be seen on me. I have now been well over twelve months." Beecham's Pills weak stomach. act like magio on a The first meeting of the Inter national Congress against the abuse in the nse Of tobaceo took place re cently, in Paris, when M. Eenaudin formerly army veterinary surgeon, was elected honorary president He is one hundred and four years of age, having been born in 1785. and was introduced as a 'non smoker. -H,iT ilk Makes the llrei of many people miserable, and often lead to self-destruction. Distress after .eating, sour stomach, sick headache, ueanoura, loss 01 sppeUte.afalnV'aU gone" feeling, had taste, coated .tongue, and iireira- niW:-,i,'i'-0,'-,,w sy iscresB apme .of $he .morecommoa. ..After , yntpms. :Byspepsta does Ptln ' weU-of. aself.Mt - f ; "B i mre HrnM, persistent attention, and; a remedy Ilk Hood's ars parllla, which :Mts , gently, yet surely mh& efficiently. It tones the stomaett and other organs, regolatcs the dlgesUon, jcreates a good appetite, and by Una wdilumf, orercoming the local cymp Li' ' j ii ' torn removes, the sympa- HaoftCn thetlo effects of the dis easebanishes the headache, and. refreshes, the; tired, mhid. "Ihav been, trouoledwithi dyspepslsi.1 bad bnt. ,IIttt appetite, and what I did eat . Jea-f-li1dlstrsfoj;jlu4 iM - tll'tfa uttl ?gooda;,InA an. Jsour ,i;,.:i.OM.rn ;i .after eatihg ,t vould flxpfe, rleece a faihtness, pr tired, all-gone feeling, . a though I liM not eaten anything. . My trou X think, was aggravated by ny business, , which Is that of a painter,-and rpa helng more or lets shut W.ta py iL-r: .Wmwlthfresh painty Ust. Li.opu' v.t spring 2 took Hood's Bawa- Stomach rflla-rtook three potflesv.i. It did .me.'aa ;immense amount of oodlf ,i Tfl me t -appetite, and mj food rollshed and satisfied 'the crating I had previously expcrlepced.". , uaoBoa ,aro,atortown, Mass. iSoMbyaUdrngKiiti.l(liforSj. rropftreabnly l7 0.1BOOD00.,kwUMarlei,towon, Mmi !pp Doses One); Dollar M yspepsia Kv 'If ? V ( - v i "' Frtttnt h the mo leg form - -, THE LAXATIVE ano NUTRITIOUS JUI0B : ; " FIGS OF CALIFORNIA. :. ?:. Combined with the medicinal . ' ; virtues .of plants known . to be.. ' mosf beneficial to the human ' - system, formUig an agreeable ;ana enecuvc laxauvc wpuuia- . : nently cure Habltusrl 'Consti-. r ipation,i and the many ills de y.pending on a weak or inactive condition of the 1 KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. . : it U thtmost excellent remedy known to CUANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Biliom or Co"n'tlpted . 0 THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP. ' HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUOOIST FOR ersruxn of nos MANUFAOTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN mtlCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK, H. f- CREAM BALM CUBES HAY FEVER AND ColdinHeadHAYHFJEyER A particle Is applied into each nostril and 1 agreeable. Prlne 50 cents at Druggists; hy mail, registered. W) ou. ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren Street. N'ew York Ianl5dwly ' Jj?. S. Duffy,' druggist, agent, New Berne. N. C. mayl dwly GREEN, FOY & CO." Do a General Banking business. ' New Bakkinq House, Middle Street, fourth door below Hotel . . Albert, foldwlr MK W BKRNE. N' O. Cassard's Pure Leaf lard, 10c. lb. Fig Hams And Breakfast Bacon j iPure Mountain 1 Corn Whiskey, at : X F. TAY10i;S, ' Wholesale and Retail Grocer, : " Foot of Middle street. Vanco Academy, For 'Male and Female.'- M oaday-is :Septeml)rriB89. i Snecial attention nairl to Mftfrmmntlna Commercial, Jjw, Book-keeping and Penmanehipr Experienced teacher in Instrumental ' musio.' -Vocal; music ' a Prominent feattuevl m jitxS-- Tpition, including board, Washing, lights, etfl.J , 885 to,, $75 per session of five mouths; k: t Tti BT For Catalogue apply Wf. f W sjr ? yw R.;SK1NNER, Principal w.jingS If-: V.'4 New Berne, N. C; nrr? foil the prlce;!' It will coat nothing rw call and ex amine, - , ttfoi fHiliWi!- ff'S' ;' i i;?itir-C.'ORAY:t;;' iy8 die w& w6m ,. r - Eintton, N OiSs -'Bit LThe Free Schools for white pupils Cf the 8th Sohool District will be opened In the Old Academy building, Sept. 80, instead .oi Sept. Oib, as 'heretofore an nounced, v i ' ','' v;.' - , . 1W, M. WATSON, ' 1 88 Iff f.5: For fjchool CommiBDionoriv'''' i4 W Biff v Trunts,' Little Trunks and:IIediuin Tninks Trunksbf nearly every.,descriDticj and to suit ail tastes. . 'We are now handling; the- (INenl ; Rdkr ;Tray trunk, 7 ' Whioh is bound to become popttlar because of its GREAT CONVENIENCE and beauty of design. ' - ' If you want to buy a Trunk call ana see for yourself. If you aoa y ' want to buy oall aod see them anyway. No trouble to show them, j .'-- j a fine inra: or Scarfs and Neck Wear, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas and Dry Goods just received at Darlington & Baxter. K. R, JONES, AND Dry Goods & Notions. Full stock and large assortment. Prices as low as the lowest. Call and examine my stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cotton Ginners. Attention I We are now ready for your order for the Celebrated Daniel Pratt Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers. Every bodv usinc them unheaitatinirU pronounce them the BEST so take no Send for prices and terms. WHITTY & GATES, Agents for the Boss Power Cotton Presses, Roanoke Hand Presses, etc. augl7dwtf Furniture! ! JOHN SUTER Ha oa hand anil la rnnAlvino. avaw flan handsome Parlor Bults, Chamber Sets, heavy walnut. Bureaus, Wardrobes, Mattresses, Ghalra. IiOnnirea. lofiue oti t ' He also has a Hue of Home-made Work or Bedsteads, 8ofas, Tables, Bureaus, eto which are neat and substantial. Prices Right Down; to Rock uoptom. eeedw v . Middle st.. Hew Berne,! - Ask Tour Retailer for the. JAMES HEANS ::;,i,,Z 3&..;si on Tne (.st JAMES MEANS AccordiBe; to.Iour.Ifeedfl... Km. tS'najL BlCQOTRl ing penetlyasy th flnt dale It tMmont. JAUK8MEAN9 ' a Bopm ii aoiolatelT th . onlj iho of It price which V M rer been elwed ez tenslyeljroii the market' ui wuco anrabtutr u wuuuerea oeiors nenout- ward AAfhrfheJufiM Pmll Hue of the abave, ehoo for sale ay : gMp-NEW; BERNEi' N.'o.-'-- BrQTlntatwIiot Mle ind Mttnf M Ml ralhkl, kM Mrlk. On w wipt at M ett. In . one en( ttampe imtHmr eompl1i nt of family rl,tn.tli.r will, our n.t. Isfiitnf WiihtiM, Bookl, Onn. M num.rau huiiil.M utlcla, on whloh w olhr trttt InduotmanU to Aoi,u mui oii,.n. Ih il.. wv Meniitol, SIM tnd stljmtod oral trt wmnM In y reined, n4 r, only offart t llili nrlot for Um pm.nl tonnourrt ntnnd othanto hun.lla our (oodl. Ooo isl floll.r ouh ordr from onr monmoth etrcnl.r wo wjtl oond eoo Jot of imlfl" frofcorollow Ttm th prim itd fnrthlnot. . T. KViMS i CO, IDS ut Jo. ., M, tHIUkMU. ' a a a r.. a. as) . . a m y Ihxi and Urso-Lcl V... .Jia :'.. - . - - Jast R:::l- '! ; . OliVirgLnia C:::r::::. i i . STILL IN THE! LEAD t More of them were sold 'last year than any other brand, of Cheroots in , the world, and an inoreaso of 75 per; cent, of sales for the first five months of this year over that of last year. . They reUil FIVE for TEN CENTS, ' and are the BEST goods oa the -: market, being EQUAL to any 10 cent -and BETTER than any 5 cent cigar, Smokers, beware of the numerous imitations on the market, and when f calling for' a package of the OLD .... i ,( . VIRGINIA CHEROOTS be sure and see that it baa the name and sig nature of P. WHITLOCK pa 1t, : Other r wise you will be, imposed upon. Trade supplied by WHOLESALEAGEST.POE. je27 d w8m NEW BERNE. K. Ols' TUB PLAVR TO. BUY GOOBS L0T7, IS kT ROBERTS & DRO. We keep constantly in'stock - ; Provisions, Groceries, it Dry Goods, , Boots and Shoes. ; Don't fail to give' us trial when in ' . . . . " . V . f ft need of anything in our line. - ROBERTS & BRO.V Baggage Transfer. ; Baggage taken safely and promptly to and from any part of the eity, . Wagons wil attend Railroad, Steam ers and Ferrie8.;-v;.;, , , ' Orders left at my office will have good attention and qulok dispatch. -It J. W. STEWART, . . W" " ; Broad etreetr . The llanslon: Hbu:o. i , a . m . . i trormeny ventral Uotel)w i ti JAPT. B. X HKLVIS, V roprUfrf - , :, . AMi!ip:iIiu GiO. E. Pali,.-iat Manager. t This hoteWhidh baa juat been put in per feot order, thoroughly , renovated,:; newly painted, etoattaatia In the eential part of the olty.and t; aaally aeeeaklbie to ail distance of ths .eapltol, poatofDceandeeurt ntrv 4 n.u,,ouiimi ana rurniabed wi i SIS!? ?JD(iV.n onvenleBOO! none tut &l?Si5.br-Uw dy.wekor month uu,i reasonable.- i, ... - J50-?'1 ' fsw.Herneisvee-n-. 'l,4, are-, assured ,they will t .Wf tbeHtayjPertet ate-. . v In Hotel 4rull Balldin?. ' Sohool books epd sohool Tsuppll.a a specialty and at living prices,. ; .' Roysterli candy, the best in tov ; fruits, cigars, tobacoo and snufff, Headquarters;: 'for fishing tcr' ' prookery, glassware, eto. 3 ? Si , :Agent Jfor the New Davis ' fiaonine,4iri2V viitPoWebtfnllyi JonnL,nAiiTn: ljKir..:on, N. 6. ' :' ' v v s . ! i . . ... v t r ft " f (.-"v.' e.z it F t Jrrrj tri..
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1889, edition 1
2
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