TiiE DAELY
M . PRE
PUBLISHED EMERV EHENING EXCEPT SUNDRY.
KINSTON, N. a. SATUBDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1809.
Prico Two Cento.
in irn n r liriff ft I1T 1 1 fl
I ' L F ' L 1 1 1 II f 1 1 ! V 1 1 L f 1 V
I II 1 J 1 i 1 1 1 i J W fV 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1
II
UUIkVllllb llbllU ' 1 1 Mill
Hatters cf Interest Condensed Into
Brief Paragraphs.
111
The Pitb of the World's News That Might
v Interest Oar Readers. Some Is Fresh, I
borae nay, He &any, ui noi pom.
There has been a lot of r'oting in tfrus-
eels, bat the situation is becoming more
quiet , - - '
The will of H.B. Plant leaves his estate I
tied up in the hands of trustees to the I
fourth generation.
Dreyfiis has arrived at Bennes, France,
on inns
a rumor tnac ne naa commiwea omciuei iuob wihi uu uvrmu, uunvjunv, eu
tnrns out to be false. - nesday night. Twelve people were lost.
Boisie Abies, a negro rapist, was legally
.,11niaJ n.Tlou (la Prtdnv Wa hA I
v!nn.ivnfpHPd. . I
' . :
t i t i ti..b.nf.
W. Tavlor. a disaooointed office seeker.
Taylor also kitled himself.
r . ....
Dr. E. Y. Mullens, of the Newton Centre
Baptist church, Boston, has been elected
to the, presidency of the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary at Louisville, to
succeed Dr. WbUsett, resigned.
Ten of the meu charged with lynching
.l; .i... tt i-J- i ns. t.-
me iurw auuipurB iu
committed to jail witnout nan. i nree oi
Hou.Chas. F.Collier, of Peterburg, Vsu,
shot and killed himself Thursday. H
sunereairom insomnia, mpjancnoua auu
.nervous prubuanou. u wh iuuiuW
of the Confederate congress, was mayor
six terms and at one time was president
oi tne Houmern rauway.
rr 1 iu:rr i u
x rt-eiueub u.UKr, unu imuST(w,uwi
iuusioou wiii w a.., w wmui i i
arrangement made by the executive eoun- j
"cil acceptable to the British high commis-
sloner, Sir Alfred Miller, and the British
government. It is believed that the ar-
OETTIKGER DnOS.,
17 &. 19 N. Queen St.
I . ' :
Ladies'
Chirt Vaiots,
ncady-Hado
r 1 1 ITf
Wkill IsJm
..AND... ' ,
Ladies'
slin
Undonvcnr,
...NOW AT...
Crcatly
. 1 1 W 4 t C w vl
"It will pay
abont t!:-"i.
you tD cons and
raugement grants u seven year retrospec
tire franchise to Uitlanders, resident in
I the Transvaal before 1890, who will Im
mediately be admitted to burgberehip,
with other modifications in the natural
ization laws.
Dr. A. M. Cashing, of Springfield, Mass.,
! is quoted as saying at a meeting last
week - of the American. Institute of
Homeopathy, at Atlantic City, that if
I tnc pnysicians wonia give consumptive
j .
pauenis nye or six eggs in lemonaae
i eacn nay tney wouiq nave no luueraw.
The treasury officials at Washington
Are now Confident that t.hA flAfinit Fnr thA
present fiscal year will not exceed $90,.
000,000. One week ago the estimate
was a little short of 100,000,000, but
during the last few days the receipts have
been rather above the estimates, while
the expenditures have greatly falleu off.
The steamer Margarita 01 will, owned
by M. P. Sinith,'of Cleveland, went down
"eluding Capt. John Brown,hl wife and
BOD " JiaiQWlH, a passenger, Xne I
Olwill, of 554 tons, was bonnd from Kel
i..t i.i..i rn;-.i:. witt.
'"J' B"U" " MBvwuuq wim limestone.
, B HC "
AtNew Xendon.Conn., Thursday liar-
i vard won all tbreeof the boat races from
Ya'e. Harvard's university eight won
from Yale over a four mile course by six
and half lengths in; 20 minutes, 57
seconds.: Harvard's freshman eight won
from Yale over a two mil cnnnw hT t.nrn
fttul h(llf ,1B.hM Sn o minnfM an1 oV
seconds. Z Harvard'n HiibatltnU fnni. .ni.
from TaIe oyep ft tw0 mI,0 by rfi
BQ 0 ihe pffrb troo th.rVfttv itl
San Francisco to embark for Manila, left
the traio ftnd rj.ided - .alon..MPkl
the baf fttjd ttQU what lianor waa in
.ht. Cbrl Dp1 th hnrir
ahot dowu by QDe ot thfl ioldierat Thoge
wWnmmiArfH... Antra., fl
' "7 "r . . . .T "
me train, i ne train was quickiv sur
utnw, uuu every cDori wHH maae to lorce
the urrerider of the guilty parties, with-
out success. The train was held un til
1:30 o'clock Friday
morning, and the
officers in charge claims that by delaying
lb train the expedition for the PliiliD-
Pioes was delayed
' Feibay.
Pittsburg 11, Brooklyn 10.
Louisville 9, Philadelphia 13. . '
Cleveland 1, Boston 3.
Charts II. Alarko. while actincr in th
cacity or nuwe at the Second DiviHion
TFMr.r.it.)nltl,..t!(L . . .
IiaS tuna, used a lewbottles of tha m-
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
ivemeu.v lor aiarrnop a and found It to
wnrlc libA m phnrtn ' . i
This remedy h lor sale by J. E. Hood.
BOARDING!
Mrs. E. B. Eewis desires four
more boders. Apply at once.
j my isr, 1899.
9
Iu the old days the onlv wav to treat a
I neaciacLe was to "giu and bear it,"
1 to ta&e a canseaticr curative.
cr
it - .. - 1 r .. . ...
iu w icl, .j are l;;:tcu: 1 era IL' r
nerves and ttcT.rxi. 1 r dcILc! tr IIic::'
Headac:::: Ccr..
'chloral, fiiy'
cr esyda:
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Reports From Various Charge Show
Progress Alonfl All Lbes. .Rev. N.
' Watson's Fine Sermon Last Nloh
Cslegates to Annual Conference.
', fbtoay, 2:30 p.m. 1
The conference was opened with prajer.
Minutes ot morning session were read
and approved. , V , '
Reports of pastors wore taken up and
r Rev.T. H. Sutton reported for LaGranire
i circuit. J 1
prof. Newbold sobke to the conference
concerning the Newbold Academy
at
I tMfltnnrra , TTa pnmmonrlod tha wnrlr rs
Rev. T. H. Sutton 1ft the hiirheat terms.
f Snow Hill circuit was called and the
I presiding elder stated that the pastor
was sick and would' hav to give up his
work. Bev. J. A. Edwards, a loca
I preacher from Snow Bill circuit, stated
IthatMr. Holden had fought heroically
against disease, ' hoping to be able to do
the work, but he at last felt he must give
it up. The presiding elder referred feel
IW to r. tioiden'a condition and the
: uuncu iu yi uj miu, tcu
by Rev. D. H. Tattle.
Rev. J. A. Lee reported for Kinston
station
Rev. D. C. Geddie reported for Grifton
circuit.
Eef. C. 0. Durant reported or Craveu
circuit- i r
Rev. J, M. Benson reported for Jones
circuit.
Prof. W. H. Rhodes talked to the con
ference about his school at Trenton and
Christian education. 4
Rev, N.'M, Ju'rney addressed the con
ference upon the importance,, of Metho
dists patronizing Methodist schools. Our
obligations as Methodist demand tha
we support ouriMtitnttns. HftPEa
on this line waa a strong and forcible one.
Rev. J. M. Lowder reported for Panv
Ilco cirenitj t ? , ?
Bev; C, C. Brothers reported for Car
teret clrcoit.' v , i
RevL,S. Massey reported for More
. T
head station.
Rev. D. f f. Tuttle reported for Beau
Rev. F, S.'.Bectoo
reported
from
Strait's mission. -
Rev. J. M. Carraway reported for Core
Creek mission. .
Upon motion the conference decided to
elect delegates to the annual convention
tomorrow morning.-
Trenton was selected as the place for
the next district conference.
The reports upon the whole were grat
ifying and showed development along all
lines. ,
The conference adjourned at 5:30 p. m.
FKIOAY EVENING.
Bev. N. M. Watson preached a fine ser
mon to a large and attentive congrega
tion from 18th Ps. 35th verse .
"Thy gentleness hath made me great.1
This psalm is supposed , to .have been
written by King David in bis old ego.
He wrote out of bis own life and ex
perience and every one can take tbem and
apply to- himself. The psalms are the
product of experience. . In the first let us
consider what is the greatness to which
David refers. . Greatness is pre-eminence.
One associates' greatness with the war
rior, another with the statesman, etc.
With David it was likeness to God and
one is great in proportion to bis approach.
to the Diviue character. Holiness in God
constitutes his greatness. So man is
prat ns he approaches tt!3 holiness and
ty tLia is he measured by God. Christ
; j sot a warrior, nor t'll ha pcr.::c3
cy cl tro cLcracteristles ry wticn m
I-.-rare crer.tncis.' Yet &H reccr- .3
1 to bavelxu tLd;reat:.i e-ti tlS
ercr lived In the worli. As CLrist w&3
rczt ci cccorat cf L: r"?-cr-.iaenc8 cf
wss a fine one and was appreciated by
his bearers.' 4
8ATCBDAT MOSN0Q. '
The conference was opened with devo
tional exercises at 9 a. m. .
The following were elected delegates to
the annual conference: Dr. J. F. Miller
and Mr. Y.'T. Ormond, Revs. F. S. Bee-
ton and J. W. Wooten. Alternates: Bev.
J. A. Edwards, Mess. C. S. Wallace,
Dempsey Wood and Daniel Lane. v
The several committees reported. .-,
The report of the committee on prohi
bition and the use of tobacco evoked con
slderable discussion. ,; - '.
Bev.B. B. John preached a very fine
sermon this morning. '
PERSONAL MENTION.
Rev. C. Wi Howard went to Ayden this
morning. "
Mr. W. A. Mitchell left this morning for
Old Point, Va.
Prof. George Grimsley came from Chapel
Hill yesterday.
Mrs. J. J. Rogers left this morning re
turning to Apex. ; v '
Mr. Sam Harris returned to Washing
ton this morning. x: -
Miss Addie Johnson returned to Green
ville this morning. . ,
Mr. Larmour Parrott returned from
Mt. Olive yesterday, . '
Bev. D. H. Petree returned from More-
head City this morning.
Misses Bliss and Susie Perry returned
from Greenville yesterday.
Mess. A. S. Copeland and A. S. Wooten
spent yesterday in Goldsboro.
Mrs. C. D. Bay and son, Master Marsh,
returned from Oxford yesterday.
MrTGny ebtrwenr tcr'Newbern yes
terday and returned this morning.
Bev. C. W, Blanchard and family left
this morning for Varina, Wake county.
Mrs. N. J. Bouse .and son, Master
Robert, left this morning for Greensboro.
Mrs. T. J. Turner and Miss Olivia Wa-
tors, of Newbern, are visiting Mrs. C. T.
Randolph, . . r ,
Mrs. J. E, Crow and Miss Nina Burch
of Goldsboro, came yesterday to visit ft
Mr. W. H. Cox's.
Mrs. E. A. Hawse, who had been visit
log at Mr. J. W. Buss', returned to Pen
der county this moming.
Misses Katie Moore and Mamie Bay
nor, of Washington, N. C, came jester-
day to visit Miss Mamie nines.
AT THE CHURCHES.
'Presbyterian Church.
Preaching both morning and evening.
Rev. J.. M. Lowder will preach at the
evening service, - ' ;
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. t , 3
Episcopal Church.
Services both morning and evening.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
. . KetJiotflst Church.
Bev. L. S. Massey will preach at the
morning service and Bev. J. T. Bagwell
at the evening service. The Lord's sup
per will be observed after the morning
sermon.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
. Christian Chsrcb.
Bev. C. 0. Durant will preach at the
morning service and Bev. F. S. Becton at
the evening service. . " : . .
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
The Young People's Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evenirj.
Cs:i!:tCrc!.
Rev. J. T. Baswell will preach at the
morning service and ReV. L. J. Massey
t the eveciz service. .
Sunday school, 9:C'J a, to. 1
B. Y. P. U. every L'crd-y evctlng.
Ml U. - V '
III
IS
Interesting Ncrth Carolina Items la
Ccndenssd Fern.
Of Items Teat Will Interest North Carolla
lans. Some News, Some Politics- All
0T Some Interest to True "Tar Heels.
Tarboro beat,Wake Forest playing ball
Friday, 29 to 2.
Tarboro beat Wake Forest playing ball
at Tarboro Thursday, 10 to 2. .
The corporation vommiHHiuu boa in
creased the tax valuation of railroads In
the State by $10,000,000. The increase
of railroad, telegraph and other com
pauies In alj amounts to f 10,494,442. :
The Davie Record says that Mr. Richard
Campbell, of Bowan, Was in Mocks ville
last week wearing a pair of shoes which
he has worn about a year and which .
were made out of the hides of six squir
rels. .
The Sampson Democrat says that Mr.
B. C. Holmes received $4 per box for corn j
shipped to New York. Tb farmers In,
Ihe trucking section are studying the
markets and diversifying their crops to
meet the demands of consumers, '
Capt. Fisher has sold the Kite ot the
burned Benbow House, at Greensboro,
at a price believed to be $35,000, It Is
rumored that the property was bought
for some' Boston people, Very shortly;
there will be commenced the beautiful
new? hotel on the old fite. ' , " - '
Four persons have been arrested at
Baleigb for stealing provisions from the
penitentiary supplies. John HoltVnfMd;
fireman at the. penitentiary, i ! -ot
them. The roods stolen weie Pikuof
flour, meal, sides of meat, corn, etc., which
were sold to Walter A: Phillips, a grocer.
A special from Morebead City I Kays:
Preparations artr being made foryi big
time at the meeting of thStat Bar as
eociatiou which . meetH next Tuwday.
Many members hav already engaged
rooms for. themselves and families. Ex-
Secretary of the Interior HokeSmith and
family are expected then? next week. . '
Fayetteville Observer: Bev. V,' B.
Johnson, of Cedar Creek, who i in tha
city today, tell us that the army warm,
bos long since made ita appearance and
is destroying whole fields of corn. In
some cases, he says, his neighbors have
planted four crops, the preceding three
having been destroyed by these pests. '
ThsGreensboro dispensary matter was '
argued before Judge Timberlake Friday
on compteht of E. 8. Newcomb, who
alleged that the board of managers was
n contempt ol court in establishing a
dispensary and asking for a temporary ;
restraining order. The judge refused to
grant the order and ruled that the defend
ants could not be attacked for contempt.
The steamer Mayflower, the passenger,
mail and freight steamer which plies be
tween Plymouth and Windsor, capsized
and sunk in the thoroughfare between
Boanoke and Cashi rivers Friday after
noon. The crew and all passengers were
suvect, except an infant, who went down
with the steamer. The steamer Te'Jt
carried the crew and passeErrers of tLa
U-fated stealer to Plymouth. It 'u tzo-
pesed tint Ha boat vrca ovcr!cr.Z:d.
Lunitrrt-i Boicccrlan: It wc3 r
ported hcri 'Hosfiy frt a . Crc-'
named Ox:
)f-nf3tr"'3wcr3t::
3 t l -."3 t3 1 IV -
11 us
:dy f -
c. ;r
tl-i r
r, ra if jc:i
-r. it, rc:!
"ir'-- -1
Ecrriccs every
C J'.y njorrJrjat 11
'C-M
la
ty
J. II:
. a Co., !
o'clock, at the cri t
ily f:r:
' : : tt'
e c!. j zi 7 p.
c::c
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