North Carolina Newspapers

HTiu IT IT? OURNAL. THE JOURNAL THE JOURNAL GtTem the Happening of the Worl la Oaly Sj.oo Per Vear. rr .A vertlmlng RhUh are JteaAonabe, and Renultn are Certain. tae vmr- i ueeur mna aii toe toeet New While It ia Freeh. 11 I IE VOL. 2-NO. 156 " WINSTON-SALEM, N.' C, MONDAY, OOTOHKK :i. 1898. 1'lllCE TWO OEXTS. TlKIE JOURNAL (MJMITEE8 THEIAKEST SlMULATi! OF ANY PAPEB GMATED 1 WIH8T0M-8ALENL SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEM TI AILL FM 1I8IPE6TII1 , i i I A Business Hand in writing Is bent cultivated when vou are provided with the latest improved pens, Inks, paper and everything in the line of stationery that the up-to-date business man needs in bis office Our line of blank book, business sta tionery typewriter supplies, etc. We have the bent manufacture and in up-to-date styles. D. H. BROWDER, (Successor to Justice & Browder.) Wachovia National Bank, Winston, N. C. W. A. LEMLY. President. JAS. A. GRAY. Cashier. JAS. S. DUNN, Real Estate Agent, WINSTON, N. O. aT Rents a Specialty. H. Montague, Att'y i LAND A LOAN AdKNT,.'. WINSTON. N. C. Home, Iota and lnodH for Bale, rent or ei cbau.e. Umdi negotiated; large or nuiull mount. Interstate phone ttt. For Sale or Exchange, A Nice Lot of Horses, Suitable for Draft or Pleasure Vehicles. Splendid Rigs for Hire Day or Night. See iue, I can suit you. J. E. ZEIOLER, Prop. Bexx Phonk 206. Fresh New Goods. All the latest styles in . JVWIinery and Dress Good now open . , Dress Goods. My line of silks are com plete. New fancies in wool en and Bilk mixtures are beautiful. Stock is com plete in this department and defy competition. Ladies' Underwear. The most elaborate stock eyer sola here, Misses' and Children's Underwear. iTl ask ia to see it. Something to suit the small est infant. ' - v Curtain Department Is splendid. Beautiful line of Chenille, Denlus and fancy (new style, lace and Scrini. L .. . - . . i M. McNair. 4 J.M.Woodraf(&CoBreJlifS FALL HAT STYLES DUNLAP. KNOX. Special for Young Hen, i THE BANTA. These hats are all hand finished aud wear guaranteed. We have your size. leaf We have cheaper ones and some great values, too. ALPINES. CRUSHES and STAPLES. Our prices are as they always were Lower thau others Uote. That 50 cents will not look ho large i when you have seen our ckweiir. j J. M. WOODRUFF & CO., ! Halt and Men's KurmHhinK. GROWTH OF THF Wachovia Loan and Trust Company. Winston N. C, Since Organization. Jnne 15, 1893. IlKI'OBITS f WH,Wf.WU WIUU.i.H) LOANS. I W, liS, III l2,NHI.2l .fh,i!7l.;"tf iiII7.IhK.I7 t.ll.lKl.lft June 15, ixttx June lf, IHW, June 15, I mm, June 15, Ihhn Hepl. I, ilww, Loan end in coopi, WINSTON, N. C txecutor Administrator Guardian. Acts as The Best and Most Reliable Trust Company in the State. Does a General Banking Business. Pays Interest on Deposits. Sol lets Vour Business. Ice Cream Soda Milk Shakes Made from Pure, Fresh, Un diluted Cream from Dr. Thompson's Farm. AH Cold Drinks. -AT- Thompson's Soda Fount. We Want Your Trade, REASONS: Our Artistic Designs, High (Jrade Material, Faultless Execution, Superb Equipment, aud Years of Experience Insures Perfect Satisfaction. The Standard Advertising Co., COSHOCTON, O., Having the Lakuest Plant in the World devoted to the Manufacturing ofSlgus, taking the output of several of the Leading Sheet, Hteel and Tin Mills of the country. Samples and estimates cheerfully furnished by GEO. W. HULL, WINSTON, N. C. Care of Jones Hotel. Fresh Milk and Butter Supplied to our patrons In Wluston Salem from our wagon, bur product are from our own dairy- Where every' thing ia kept scrupulously neat, cleau and cool. DON'T FORGET THE PRIMROHk DAIRY FA.RM. P. W. HIIKETZ, Manaarer. WATKINS & CONRAD, And Dealers in Dental Supples. Office Upper Main Street, Balem, 'Phones, Interstate 00, Bell 220. S3.00 Interesting and Helpful Ser mons by all of the Pastors. All the Services Were Largely Attended by Our People. The pnHtor preached at 1 1 a. in. from Matt. 5:11, "Ye are the light of the world." The sermon on tlie inount gives uh a new, high and holy eoueep lion of life. Jesus was the light of the world while here (John !:6) hut this commission was transferred to his dis ciples after his departure. Our light will not cease to shine at death. Peter, Paul, Luther and Wesley are still whining light. Friction and variance will eclipse each other'H light. We shine liy reflecting the light of Christ as luminaries. The church Is the can dlestick and we must operate in con junction with the church. The Lord's Hupier wan administered after the dis course. At night he preached on "The Min istry of Pain," from Hen. 12:11. Pain, Hollering and bereavement are in tended for out good if w e trust in Ood. IIIIOAD STUKKT HAITINT I'll I'KCII. The pastor preached at both services. The text in the morning was from Eph. -:1 1, "For he is our peace." lie made the following divisions: 1. Jesus is our (icace between man and man. 2." He Is our peace between Ood and num. t. Then will follow the inward Jieace, pence of conscience. At night his text was from Luke H:ii'i, "Oo out into the highways and hedges and compel them to come In." He showed that this Is the way the world Is to be brought to Christ aud Ood has honored man by using him in extending His kingdom. TIiIh com initnd Is net limited by the condition of mankind but reaches to the lowest. Two members were received by letter at uighl. I.IITIIKKAN HKKVU'KH. Tixt: Dent. :12, "Thou oughtest to enter into a covenant with the Lord thy Ood. I. Man is by nature outside of the covenant of promise, without Ood and without hope in the world. Oal. 2:12. 2. Ood can enter into a covenant with a child since He has entered Into a covenant with fowls, ;attle aud creeping thing. Oen. l:u-15. .'(. Ood never changes or disannul Is his covenant. Oal. 'A:h. 4. He has changed the seal of the covenant from a bloody one to a cleansing one. Col. 2:11-12. 5. Jesus Christ Is the mediator oi the covenant interceding for us when we break our covenant. Heh. 12:2-1. 0. Ood will never break His covenant with us. Judge 12:1. 7. Man must lean on Christ in his ellort to keep covenant wilh Ood, as the branch of the vine must be sup ported or it falls down in the dirt. John 15:1. At night the pastor discoursed plainly on David as a boy with a heart after Ood's heart. He lamented that so many of the boys of the city had stained their souls by adultery, drunk enness, profanity and other evils, so that they are not men after Ood's heart. t'ALVAKV MORAVIAN CHUKCJI. The pasUr, Uev A D Thaeler, preached a most excellent and helpful sermon yesterday on the ''Recognition of Ood," based oh the words, "It it the I-ord," as found in I Ham. 8:18 and. also in John 21-7. The preacher showed that if we transgress Ood's laws, or If we withhold from Him that which is His, then we will he compelled to acknowledge the justness of thejudg men sent upon us just as Eli recognized Ood's justness in the judgment sent upon bis family. Hut if we do that which is right in Ood's sight t(teu our recognition will he based on love and like His beloved disciple John our hearts will thrdl with oy as we recog nize that His haud U leading us lu all our affairs, AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCII. The regular quarterly communion services were held at the First Baptist church yesterday morning. The pas tor, Dr. H. A. Brown, read several passages of scripture bearing, on the Lord's supper and made b interesting talk on the relati ve duties of Christians and tte brotherly love of the members. The service was well attended and a large number of church members took part in the communion. A mbMdoaarj concert was held last night, a report of Which wlJJ he found in another column. FIRST PKESBYTEKIAM CHURCH. At the First Presbyterian church yesterday the sacremeut of the Lord's Hupper was celebrated at the morning service, which was.couducted by Rev Robt E Caldwell, the pastor. The Westminster league held a meeting at 6:45 p m to organize the young people's work for the winter. At night Rev 8 8 Oliver preached an excellent sermon from the text, "He that is not with me is against me aud he that gathereth not with me scatter eth abroad." Mr Oliver has charge of four churches lu Stokes county and on his return from tlie Presbytery at North Wilkes- bsro stopped in Winston to spend a few days vith his sister, Mrs R R Oraham, on Trade street. The Presbyterians of Wiuston were very !glad to bear Mr Oliver as they are deeply interested lu his field of labor aud pay four hundred dollars yearly toward his support. SKCONI) 1'KBSHYTKKIAN SKKVU'KS. At the Second Presbyterian church at 3::t0 p m Rev K N Higdon preached a sermon of great fervor and power, after which Hev Robt E Caldwell, administered the communion. Mr Higdon has been preaching to several churches in Oaston county, N C, and is on his way to Stuart, Ya, to take charge of the work lu Patrick county as evangelist of Roauoke Pres bytery. After the service at the Heeond church he went out to Primrose farm and preached last night at Bethesda Moravian church. Condition Awttil but l'rtmpoots Bright. Capt R. li. Oleun who exected to tpeak in Salisbury Saturday night found that there was a mistake in the date and so he was able to spend part of ''aturday aud Sunday home. Capt. Oleun left this morning to speak in Salisbury tonight. In a conversation with our next sen ator we learned that he begins tills week the canvass of this senatorial district. He tells us that in Eastern North Carolina where he has been for the past tsvo weeks, the condition of the white jHHiple and property owners Is deplorable. That the real truth of the state of affairs has not been half told. He also says that the people of that section are on tire with the determina tion aud purpose to overthrow negro domination. The Hpullsts are de serting tlie negro party there In droves and the few white republicans who are not lu ofllce are opeuly joining the white men's clubs. The pressure on Captain Oleun to remain In the East was trenundous but he owed his time and wonderful talent to this senatorial district and will make a thorough canvass of It. Development Is Needed. 1 1 isestlniated that of 'the $200,000,MKI appropriated by congress to conduct the recent war, over IIOO.IHKI.IMKI will go to manufacturers. How much of this has come to North Carolina aud how uiuch to Winston we are unable to say, but it must Im quite insignificant. You will find, however, that North Carolina and. Wiustou will cuitribute largely to that shaie when called umu to pay her pro rata share of the war tax. Let us admit, therefore, as a fact that cannot be successfully contro verted, that hi order to continue her growth and prosperity, for which she lias gained reputation in the past, is to develop her manufacturing resources. How to do this Is the question that is giving our citizens much concern. If we look about and see what the coun tries of Europe are doing to meet the army of manufacturers who are going from the uortheru, eastern and middle suction of the United Htates, we will find an objact lesson. Churle lltw'tnaii Ctiptunul. Wherilf Kapp received a letter this morning from Deputy HherlQ Hcroggs, of Iredell county, stating that Charles Harmau, colored, was arrested Satur day morning aud is confined in Htatesville jail. Harman is wanted here for the murder of an old colored woman named Margaret Pritchard. He was shooting at another negro but missed him and shut Margaret, killing her instantly. The trouble occurred on Happy Hill about four weeks ago. He says he killed Margaret laecldeut ally. HberlflT KaPI will seud a deputy Co Ktatesvtlle this afternoon to briug Ilarinou back to Wiustou. Fire at KemersvIHe. Fire broke out at 12 o'clock Saturday night in the boiler room of Lewis A HufTs box factory in KemersvIHe and destroyed the factory and also lufiTs stables. About Mm feet of lumber and a large supply pf feed stuff were also consumed.. Tbs loss is $3,000 and the firm had no Insurance. They In tend rebuilding at once, The hard work of the citizen kept the fire from spreading to adjoining buildings, County Dads in Heaslon. The oounty commissioners met in regular monthly session at the court house today. They refunded 1300 tax on ooount of aa error. They exam ined, approved and ordered paid sev eral bills. A jury for .next term of court was drawn and their names will ne puuiunea tomorrow. 8 She is Charged With Being an Accomplice in the Murder of Emma Gill. Some Vtiy Damaging" Evi dence Against Her Found in Her Room. London, 'Oct S. Nancy Ouilford was arraigned at the How street police court on extradition proceedings, charged with being an accomplice in the manslaughter of Kmnia Oill. The court room was crowded and the inter est was very great. The accused was pale aud careworn. Solicitor Harry Wilson defended her. The representa tive of the United States embassy was present. The occused btul a suddeu fainting tit before coming into court. lnstH'tor Forest tenlilied that when a r rented sue exclaineu: 'Tills Is an outrage. The cha rge is untrue. I will see counsel." Forest produced a letter found iu her room from which all names and addresses were detached. Sergeant Harris deosed that ho found In her room silver spoons and a surgical Instrument called "Sound" bearitiK the marks "l)r (l,"a gold thimble inscribed "A O" from "F," a number of drugB and swders, two handker chiefs with corners cut. Inspector Lamothe described tlie woman's ar rival at Liverpool, her (light, tlie pur suit and arrest accused remained one week. Wheeler In WiiMltlngtou. Washington, Oct. -Oen. Joe Wheeler, one of the principal witnesses before the war Investigation commis sioners, aj rived here yesterday and Is ready to appear lefore the commis sioners committee. Col. Hryiui Ooo to Hot SpHngM. WahiiinuTon, October, ,i. - -Colonel Hryan left at eleven tills morning for Hot Springs, Va. , where he spends several days and then Joins his regi ment. He says he gives the question of mustering out his regiment little or no attention. Dr. llroughton In Atlanta. Dr Hroughtou who once ofllclated as pastoi of Hroad Street Baptist church in this city and who was always re garded as an able divine, is now located In Atlauta, and It weekly preaching some very practical sermons. Recently tin, preached on commercial interests, taktng the position that It was best to encourage instead of discouraging the advent of capital in Atlanta-. He mentioned the hordeof school children now in tho city whu would liefore long have to seek employment. He thought iargemanufactoriesshould bs encouraged to locate here so as to give the people employment; . aud ad vocated the Jexemptlon from taxation of all manufacturing industries as an inducement to Innate here. "J lie time tuts come, said he, "to stop islanderiug capital, (live it a prominent place, and iu a few yaars it will divide Itself aud scatter. The longer we point out the capitalists as selfish money grabbers, tlie longer will they hold their capital from us." Vienna Dotts. Editors Jiuknai.: Here lu our community singing schools seem to I hi the order of the day. Prols. J. R. Holt Is teaching one on Doub's Chapel, Prof. Hauser at lirookstowu, and Miss Rosa Conrad at Olivet.. R. C. Llneback, of Vienna, will at tend Federal cou.rfcthis week at Oreehs boro aa juror. We are glad to note that Mrs. J. O. Doloway is up again from an attack of fever, also her brother, Wes'ey Hpeas, Is able to sit upagaln, who had typhoid fever. J. H. Hpeas has some as fine corn on his farm as ever grew. He has a. flue farm. Hucuess to the Jocknai,. It. C. L. Vienna, Oct. 3,. Jttuyw Carried Hack to Hurry. Deputy (Sheriff lluhley, of Hurry county arrived in the city Saturday night. He came after John Jack Mays, who is wanted in Hurry for the murder of an aged lady, and who was brought to this city for safe keeping July 1st. He carried Mays to Dobsou yesterday by private conveyance, add bis trial will come up in Hurry Super ior court this week. Board of Education. The county board of education met In the court house today. The board ordered, desks to be put In 'another room at the West Balem public school. They instructed committee to pro- 1 cure a site for a new school house In S iutli Fork township, and to advertise and sell the old lots and houses at Crater's and Hidestowrr. Thuy authorized the county suer visor to hold the next public examina tion of teachers on the last Thir lay, Friday and Saturday of October. All applicants wlu expect to take the examination will please le there on Thursday. Change or Managers. Mr. it. H. Taylor, Southern manager for Messrs W A Porterford A Co, com mission brokers, is in town adjustiug the firm's business. Mr Tavlor exnects to resume business lu a day or so with Mr W C liruee, their former manager, lu charge. Maj John O Young, who has had charge of the local office for the past month, Is uo longer connected with the firm. Iu the tulure This Jocknal will publish the dally market reports as received over Porterfield's privite wire. An Aged Man Deiul. Alfred, DcOrair, aged SH years, died at :t o'clock at the Twin-City hospital yesterday of remitteut fever. He has been sick alout two weeks. The funeral services were conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon iu the First Presbyterian church, after which the remains were laid so rest in the Pres byterian plot iu tlie Salem eemeleiy. Mr. DeOrall' was born In France and has been living in this city for alsmt twenty years. Knights Templar Triennial C'onelaye. On account of the abovd sp ecllled occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets, Wiiistcn-Halein, N. ('., to Pittsburg, Pa., and return at rate of one fare for round trip ( ..20. I'ickets will be sold October 8, U, and l, bS!, limited to October 18, 18118. An extension or the final limit may be obtained to leave Pittsburg on or before October 31, by depositing ticket wilh the joint Agent at Pittsburg not earlier than October 13, nor later than October 17, and iihii papmeut of a fee of 5(1 cents. nipoi-tant Committee. The following names constitute the reception and hospitality committee of the tobacco fair: Captain J. K. Ollmer, chairman; W. M. llendieu, It. J. Sheppard, Walter Leak, James A. Oray, W. A. lilalr, Charles Ruford, Clarence Crist, Joe Jacobs, W. II. .Pol lard, R. I. DalUm, C. 1). Ogburu, J. It. Whitaker, J. C. Huxton, R. It. Oleun, F. C. llrowu, Dr. Rahnson, Dr, H. V. tiorton, r. m. Ly brook and K. A. Kbert, T. J. Wilson. 1 his committee will please without ran, meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock iu the rooms of tlie chamber of com merce for the purpose of arranging and transacting very important business. J. E. Oll.MKU, Ch'm. Missionary Coneerl. A large concourse of people assem bled at the First Baptist church last night to hear the missionary concert which was given by tlie Huuday school. A splendid programme had been arranged for the occasion aud it was creditably rendered by the pupils. A collection for foreign missions was taken aud about 2t was realized. Death ol a Uooii Lady. Dr. H. A. Brown went up to Walk ertown this moruiug to preach tlie funeral at II o clock today of Mrs. RrauUt Heeson. .who died Saturday evening at five o'clock. Mrs Heeson was 80 years of age and was well and favorably known lu this section. The Journal Do Move. Tiil Joi una l. is movhrg today to more comfortable ipiartur. and wll make an important announcement Wednesday. Auy short comings lu the paper will please be excused until we are settled. Important Meeting. The Twin City Hospital Association will meet at the hospital tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, at 4 o'clock. A full attendance v is desired by the secretary as bushiest) of great lmHrlance is to be transacted. An Editor' Daughter's Dolls. The editor of Harper's Magazine, Mr Henry M. Aldeu, has a daughter who has made, a collection of over loo dolls, each doll representing a difl'ereut nation anu neing made in that coun try. The collection is considered to lie the most unique and the finest of its kind in existence. Miss Aldeu is now to show the world her dolls, and explain them, aud lu the next issue of The Indies Home Journal she will show pictures of the first twenty, lu following issues she will show the others. Important Meeting. The annual meeting ol the Mer chants' and Traders' Union will be held In their office iu the Oray block, Tues day. October 4, at 8 p. m. . The k purchase Ux, one cent letter postage, .nnwumrTHl tread ,'elec tlou of officers, and other matters of lmportance4o be considered. E. J. Davis, Heo'ty and Treat. ' The Peoples' National Bank U. S. J)EPOSITARY. J. W. FRIES, President WILSON- Cashier. T. A. SHOES! GOOD SHOES CHEAP. To int i ixl hit on slices Win ston iind Salem we will make some unheard of pi ice. To fully appie eiate this, yoti niusl sec the shoes, and we eonli.tlh in He you to call and give I hem a cjirclul luspeeiioii. Ve oiler ;oo pair- women's 1 nit 1 1 n ici I and lace, g,iilcai welt, luiml sewed, patenl'leal hei and tups of same, good select inn , s !(..s at Tl.lN. None of these sold for Ichs l han : and mohl of t heiu . lo shoes are ci pair, ind I.."'U. Ills lions' l.ol No. '. M I and youths' s I n leather, Nos. I to oi h solid ii i choice this sale Use., worth li. 2..V. mi "I '."i to Lot No. .'. tin pairs woiitcn'? t Ixloi d I ich at . Vour choice 'Id price '!.UO !,, in. I'ot No. I . l'ihi paii ol ehil 4clmol These (Hell's dongola ami shoeis. This sale at shoes sold at from ,"." We cordialU man, woman ami ch i gran r.ic. to IVltl every iii I he two cities, to call and cxami.m oil slock . lil'lUM.No fu;mi;i;i,y OOCITIKD ;y NATIONA I. K'S k. L. E. Darden. R. H. JONI:S, Dentist. Office in People's Bank liu'ldini;. Phones; Interstate !, Bell 10.'. A BREAKFAST DISH that Is always acceptable to the deli cate stomach is an appeti.cr, ml to the robust as a satisfying ami lei. iflng meal is our choice brand f Hants and Hacon. We havu the celebrated "Tar Hell" Cream Cheese, which Is unsur passed in this country fin excellence. The price is very moderate l i cents per pound. You wilj find a good line of other goods iu our establishment. Hlioes, Diy Oonds ami Notions at prices as low as any one iu the htisi ness. VVe respectfully solicit a portion of your trade. H.fl A. Giersh, Mam Street, SALKM, N. ('. "7- ' f' ; "- F. H. Wollschlager, MERCHANT TAILOR, iJll Main Strut V I NSTON , Is' . C Suits and Pants of all made to t n der. kind Cleaning, Pressing and He- All work guaranteed first class." Prices reasonable.