THE JOURNAL.
NEW (BERNE, X. C. AIT,., 22
The Middle Street Baptist church i?
building bnptisttrj anl making oihrr
deaiiablfland convenient iruproveoicnK
Mr. F. Ulrich is distributing nnifxins
niitling the bearer to a rake of Ann
Strong & Co.' bestEimily soap, free.
Our former townsman, Mj. 1). W.
. Hurtt and Mr. H'jrtt, of Goi, sb im ar
rived to visit relatives in the cilv. Th. v
tre t Mr. N. Tisdae'..
Tlie Atlantic S. F. E. Co. No
t special meeting he'd last nielli
moasly endoiscel, ns a whole, the
1. in
unani
nrfmn lasen ov mo '"Jet iianion me nic
lit nl
August 20th the eleci ion of n Mascot.
Gotne Bne ecntiine apple cider from
8mp-sQ county wag in the city vt. teniae,
eat down t. Mr. .J. V. ' Dranl'm
from near Clinton, and :t afforded him
and his friend a giod old f.rm virtt
treat.
A correspondent writes in Uist Rev.
IVtniel Reid recrntW chvoel a n--etiui; m
T-diemacle church which resulted in
twenty-five additions t. i he I'limvli Mimn
Whom were old cit:. 'lis Anil v hole fami
lies. It will Ik' three week next Erida
since Mr. J. li. iluiry, who Ims been
showing invult rs in up ration at the
Oaks Poultry Kami and the Rivtl-k.le
Poultry Yards started them t w. rk, but
one chie'e has made hi iippe-araice.
He is just four days ahead ot lime an
early Inrtl.
Messrs. S. K. Eat.n and K. It Junes
went down to Morehead to attend the
Gntnd Lodge of Knii;lil! i.f Honor. Tin
former is 1 1 1 I. 1 1 '!!. ;r m . I Vine
lodire, tile la I I . r : . 1 e o f I lie oil i . iT. Mr.
J. N. Foscne from near 1 1 1 : k v-1 1 1 . - an t
Dr. R. H. Lewis, oi Kmslou. wi re anions
thoe who passed through.
Mr. J M. Brinson, one of New Demo's
yoang men who i.- rapidly leaking u
prominent nsme fer himself in his adopt
ed home, Colorado, has aifiri-s.d mi
open letter to Uou Fr:.nk 11 Arlmcle.
Preskleut of the National Ik mot racy of
Colorado, in whith he rebukes the irri
gance of rtlieevlioMers who are trying to
nfleet the foroe of himeUllists by pervert
ing (he principles ol tlieir party.
t aim lac kbH Umimg.
Mrs. C. F. Willis returned f om Ashe
yillc where alie has teeu visit ins; her sou.
Rev. W. H. Willis.
Dr. Chas Duffy returned fiom More
head. Miss Fannie Prilchard who has Uon
visiting Miss Jennie Bishop returned
home.
Miss Jmnie Bishop left to spend a
month at Miss Saiah Davis, at Beau
fort. Father Thos Price, recently of Golds
boro, formerly of New Berne has pine to
Raleigh to succeed Father Marion as
priest of the 11. tin n Catholic church.
Father Manon left Raleigh Tuesday to
take charge f the chuich at Asheville.
Mr. James Delnmsr left yesterday morn
ing for a snort vacation wt Oriental.
Rev. B. W. Spillman of Kinatoo passed
through en mute to Bav Creek where he
will assist Rev. W. F. Fry in a protracted
meeting.
Mr. M. A. Thompson of Springlc came
up ob the morning train and left in the af
ternoon on the steamer Neuse to visit at
his former home, Battle Creek Michi-
Poatnmster Matt Manly 'returned from
Washington city.
Misn Lala Fields of Kindlon who has
been visiting Miss Alice Smith returmd to
her home; Miss Smith left also
to visit her.
Mr. W. T. Hill left on the steamer
Nett? lor Virgina to spend a wck on
pleasure and businet.
The family of Mr. T. J. Turner and
Miss Olivia Waters are visiting relatives
in ETinston.
Mine Mary Bry.iu left to visit her sister
Mrs. C. J. Rhera who is sliding the
anqaner at Liiteiin, and Miss Mary
Oliver left to visit Mrs. Best, of Snow
Hill.
Misses Mamie and Nettie White left to
visit frieDdaat De Braids.
Mr. Q. N. Ives returned from his New
port fruit fans.
Miss Celeste Dillon, of LaGrange. who
haatieen visiting Miss Mary Guin. left
for ber borne.
Rev. IL Cunimings went down to
'Whiteoak to fill an appointment to lay,
and also to look after some business be
fore returning.
Miss Mamie Tolson l-f to visit relatives
at Wildwoo.1.
Mr. L. A Potter, ex-Stale Senator
from Carteret, and little soo, now ot
Washington, were in i lie city v9terday.
At aigbt they returned to Beaufort where
they are spending a short time visiting.
Mrs. J. C. Green and daughters. Misses
Daisy and Mai tie, went down to Beaulort
to visit relative.
Misses Hatt'ie CraStne anil Lucy Ablwtt
vent down to 8ead a short time at
Morehed.
Miss Annie Shcphard of Pollocksville
who has been visilma at Mr. J. C. Whittys
and Mr. S. H. Scott's, leil for her home,
Mrs. Howell went up to Falling cr ek
to visit relatives.
Mr. S. W. Ftrrelee of Pamlico, passed
through again Haturdav. Hu went up
the A. & N. C. R. R.
Messrs. M. S. Webb and L. 1. Ixsiry,
of Morebead City, passed throu;hen rouie
to the western part of tlie State to ex
change for awhile the pleasures of their
seashore homes for the grandeur of the
mountain scenery.
Mr. P. H. Pelletier, State Lecturer, left
on another trip in the interest of Odd Fel
lowship.
Miss Mary Bayard Morgan, tescher of
Art and Physical Culture in the Georgia
school tor the Deat, Cave Spring, Ga.
left to visit at several places in the west-
era part ofthe State, from winch she ill
proceed to the school. Though quite
young Miss Morgan is already establish
ing a fine reputation lor herself in her
chosen calling.
Mr. .1. W. Turner left for tlie North on
a business trip.
Dr. Chas Doffy and son Richard went
down for a short foiourn at More
bead. Mr. C. R. Thomas and family went
down to Beaufort to visit relatives. Mrs.
D. C. Huiton of Washington, sister of
Mrs. Thomaw also passed through en n ute
to Jieaufbrt.
Mrs. Cora Kinsey returned from Wil
mington where she has been visiting rela
tives. Mr. Abe Schultz tame down from Kins
ton to visit relatives.
Presiding Elder Swindell and Rev. R. C.
Beaman of Golds boro passed through eu
mote to Beaufort where their families are
spending the summer.
Messrs. B. B. Davenport, Z. R. Fol
oin, L. H. Cut'er and J. J. Wolfenden
came in on the steamer Neuse from
a northern business trips.
Messrs. F. E- Morton, Thos. and Frank
Hyman ot the city and Mr. Will Scbenck.
who have been oft' en a three weeks cruise
qo the yacht "No Name'' returned. Thev
report having had a bang up time. Wash
ington and Ocracoke were among the
places they visited.
' Miss Jennie Steinlie! r w ho ha h. en
spending a few weeks with friends in the
city left lor home; she expects lo return
In a boat thrve weeks to start her class iu
stenography.
Do Killed
A pointer lielonging to Mr
Claud
n.
the
Foy, was shot in the business part o
f
city yesterday morning by 1 uiiceiuau
Brinson.
The dog was taken with a lit on Craven
street near Mr. L. J. Moore s residence,
then came out of that and started on a
ran with lolling tongue and slightly
hr'uthing mouth, creating consternation
ga he 'wont. 'After going aliout a square
betlropped in another fit in front of Mr.
Jolia Dunn's store and was there killed-
THE ATLAJiTIfS XiKCOT.
Tap Honor t'nnnlniouly neliMfit
I pon MImn Frarl I'onrll In the
Champion Hrrl Tfum To Altcnl the
AIIsuIh Exposition
Members of the Atlantic "steani Kir.
Engine Co.. No. 1. coiiiposiiiv; the liaii't
reel te.iin met last niuht :itil nniuni; oilier
bu-inis-i a'.tepili-d to. masi-ot for tin
team wis proposed.
This met ihe favor of the hoys, an.l
up'in motion. Miss Pearl Powell, one ol
tlie At I .in t ic s fair fivriies. was tinnni
mous'v s.1, ctiil as the Mi-vot of the
t'haniiioii lf.se Re 1 Team of North
I'irolina. XI ,ss Powell will hoht in hi r
possession all honors wi'ti !v the team
2oM met I 1 1 s. . yolil oclts. etc.. and will
lat l'.lttv to wear them at a l times,
1 1 specially on pai-a.lc and nteita:nnictit
iH'casions.
j 'I he Atiaat a t .nij any are cnntempla
I tir.g sending a reel team to the great
I Cotton St.des and International Exposi-
siti. n at At lautn, ( ra. Thev will a'so
send the "Fain His Silshy" iiShere is any
i i ngine contest in the T. urn anient.
Though tfip rcP- aie 0 en t the
I worj.i i, i here is Mich a t hing as our b" vs.
I with the proier tiamini;. wiruing tie
.li-miond If It. valued at fl OnO I Ml. w loch
Iwmilil sii lntitt lngly a.lorn the lovilv
111 lfO'1,
Jet in irin boy. for tie trip: The
Iiiinsu. will lend on all ass-time wili
ill its power.
Nnvel Mnn I'roin lrowMtnf(.
The Sinyriia. 1.1.. Tunes contains the
f illowing item telling of t he heroic act of
a native of this cit v. Mr .Kdm Biincert:
"A 'peatli pUnk' wlii'e fi-hinir off a
plank oi the criek at the rear of Garri
son's mill Sunday, was taken with a lit or
omethi'w, and tell off into the water and
l i i i v iv" 1 r wn. I I: .d he i :
Utju nscned by John S. r.-mgert, ot the
iicii.'hl.irhool. who pulled tf his lio. ts
and jumpe I in utter him. The man
wits unconscious and fill of w ater v hen
placed on llieslinn; Vut sKia alter revi
ved." Hrtlval nl Oliver.
Last wctk u protracted meeting was
held in the Baptist church at Olivers.
Jones county, ot which Rev. A. II. Porter
is pastor.
Up to Thursday night there wore ten
professions. Rtv. S. J. Porter of New
Berne, brother of the pastor assisted in
the meetings up to that time.
Ejut Carolina Brnevolrnt Aaaorlatlon.
An organization with about twenty
inetnliers has been established in this city
to l known bs "The East Carolina Be
nevolent Association." The objects so far
as matured arc to pay the burial expenses
of deceased numbers and a small addi
tional tnsurrunce, and also to secure, out
of pure philanthropy, with the co-operation
of others, the establishment in this
city of a hospital for white people ex-clu-ively.
The admission fee has been placed t
twenty-five cents and an additional five
cents for a certificate of membership.
Thedueswill be only twenty-rive cents
every three months.
The beoericiitry of each member who
dies will he paid a sum equivalent to
twenty-five cents from each member.
Twenty-live dollars of thi inQrance
counts as tlie buiial fund aml will be pud
as soon as the death occurs out of the
money on hand, the remainder will be
paid as soon ns collected.
The organization is to le controlled by
ft board of managers who will meet when
occasion arises. The reason tlie organiza
tion is expected to be maintained so
cheaply is that there will be no secret
work, no h.l;e rent or regalia and no un.
necessary expenses of auy kind what
ever Mrnal I o In a TfniifMPf I sari.
Duriug the progress of a trial in court
at Atheus, Tcnn., Friday, a sensational
episode, almost a tragedy, occured.
A lawyer Col. T. M. Durkett. in i
sx-c h. applitd a vi'e epithet
to nie iietiuoaiil iu a wol ease.
Mrs. W. L. Kinser. As quick as the
wools were uttcreil the husband jumped
on him white with rage, pavagely assau't
eil him, fjcat his luce into a pulpy, b.ondy
mass and lelt him so helpless that he h ul
to t carried oat ot the court room. He
will lie disfigured for life..
lkth men are to be tried for contempt
of court.
Ba(hl Ihrllrliwlkj Property.
Tlie Scheelkv planing mill, dry kiln
and tenement houses, near it were all
bought Monday by the Pine Lumber
Company, whose saw mill adjoins it.
The price paid was $8,500.
This purchase, taken with what they
owned before give the Pine Lumber Co.
a splentlid and very desirable piece of
mill property. It reach s Irom Ncnsc
river to the A. & N C. R. R.. and a side
track runs directly Ihrou-h it to the p'an
ing mill, thus affording easy and first class
shipping facilities !oih by laml and water.
We are glad to s-e ibis company, compar
atively Dew, making much headway.
Considerable Chance of Rchednle.
On the 1st of Septenilier, a change of
schedule will go into effect on the W. N.
&, N. R. R.
After that the freight will run tri
weekly, up one day ami down nex', and
the regular passenger train will reverse
its run. It will leave Wilmington in the
morning and will then carry 'he mail,
instead of having it on the freight train.
Hunday Excursion Train.
An excursion tiain at veey low rates
will be ruu Sunday on the W. N. & N.
R. R. to Scott's Hill, where a colored
can.p meeting will le in progress. The
train will kei p on to Wilmington and all
who desire can keep on to that city.
There will be a special car on for white
people.
Morehea! City Hl-h Hehool.
ReV. J. T. Jenkins, of Morehead City,
passed through yesterday en route to
Raleigh, He is seeking teachers lor the
Moiehead City High school which will
open next month in the Teachers' Assem
bly building.
It is expected to have three teachers and
it is proposes! to have first class ones ard
make a good school.
Mr. D. Bell Dead.
Mr. Daniel Bell of Morehead City died
at 5:43 Tuesday evening after an illness of
several days. He was one of the leading
merchants of Morehead City and foremost
fish and game shippers of the Siaie.
He leaves a family consisting of his
wife and five childnn three adult daugh
ters and two younger sons.
Killed on a Long- Tramway.
( q Monday morning uUint hah mM "
o'clock, the log train at Congdon & Co.'s
mill, nine miles from New Berne, ran over
and instantly killed a colored boy. named
Griffin Keves, alout 16 vears old. He fell
oil the tiain and is lelieved to have been
asleep.
The engineer, aware that his engine had
passed over some obstruction, stopped the
train and tound the IkmIv, badiv uiuDgkd.
A. I".
T. P.
That means young America up to
date. It is a squad of small boys who
caught on to the inspiration of ihe Fire
men's Tournament, ami are now practic
ing with a truck and ladder outfit of their
own construction.
They wero out practicing on Craven
St. yesterday, and used the front of the
lorRN At. Kidding on which to hoist their
ladder. For small boys they were re
markatily at tive and methodical in run
ning ami handling their apparatus.
Master Allrt Willis climbed tlie lad
der and descent led with the same rapid
sli Je that was so admirably executed at
our recent tournament festivities.
Boys can also be seen all about the
town with hand-carts coiltaintng reels of
rope with w hicii they run baud-reel races.
The sport ly the amateur was ljegun
during the firemen's week and it has been
growing ever since.
FIREMKX EXPKK- Ill I K. II I
Through the Winston Krpnbl icim it t
llieir Keren t li.it Here fullest Kn
j Jiijinrnt ol Ever; llilnit and Only
j Words of Praise lor All.
That cur rtadors may s.p how the
Winston tiretnen enjoyed themsi Ivis we
clip ;he following from tin- Wm-ton
I It publicir :
'I hu largest h 'iirnaiiient o r lie.d .11
X.etli (.'arohna n;i- held al New Berne
j and was the seventh annual meeting of
the North Carolina State Firemen' s Asso
' ci .lion.
' Fortunately !or the hoys it was held in
New Peine, for a nioie hospitable people
inivir lived than they. Our Winston hoys
ileaihul thire at 4:3.) Tuesday evening.
I and were met at the di pot by 1 1 10 ladies o:
I the city and a splendid brass l and. What
, could have been a warm, r welcome '
! 1'ndcr charge of tie M ivor. Chief of
Fire Iepartment aid M:. .1. K W'ihs,
tine were mar.Tied to the Cliattawka
I Intel win r- thev we-i pifsisanliy enti r
: ta no 1.
I n the following morning the races
'commenced lusting two days. They were
I exceedingly goo.i and pasl oil' very
I pleasantly, but for a little kick ng by the
ih teated, w h.ch is alway s expo tel. So
. far as New Berne pe pie w; re o'lio rncd
-pica! lavors were shown to no one. hut
all were treated fairly and squase'y.
At the hall engag. d for t he ti rr men
1 headquarters, refreshments were served at
I all hours during the entire im cling.
I tin Friday the steamer Neuse was en
I gaged for a t rip ot 40 iii.lt s to the Sound.
lliis trip "as erjoyed to the tallest meas
ure bv all. some of wnom had never saihd
b.f'ir. One of our hovs asked lite Cap
tan the width of the river at a certain
point Mid on finding out it was eight
n i e-. wanti'l thfboar stopped that he
M, . i i' e . ; , , L . , , . 1 1 i I k.
We returned to New B.-rnc at 4:1 j and
nt 0 we bid the mo-t hosp;t.ible people -ve
ever met a regretful farewell, amid long
and loud cheers.
Winston Hook ec L.wnKi; C '. No. 1.
A (Ann OF THANKS.
From the Fao-lc Hose Co.. 'o. 7, or
(Jreensboro There Was Mothlng;
Larking.
Editors Daily Jocunal. New Berne.
N. C.
Oeiitlcmcn:--lNease allow mc space iu
Tiif. Journal to express to the citizi ns
ami firemen ot New Berne, in behalf of the
E gle Hose Co., No. 7, of this city, our
most grateful appieeiation of the very
hospitable manner in which our organiza
tion was received and entertained while in
your city during the recent firemen's tour
nament. There was absolutely nothing lacking.
Every moment ol our stay in your bcauti
lul city wa crowded with pleasures, mid
we trust the day is not far distant when
we will have an opportunity of showing,
in a more substantial way than by mere
words in cold type, our sincere apprecia
tion of the generous hospitality -n un
selfishly ahowciotl upon us on this ot eli
sion hv vour citizerjs ai d fireuHii.
TO THE LADIES.
To New Berne's fair and lovely daugh
ters our thanks are due lar the many c im
plimrntarv allusions to the Eagles while
on and off the parade, and we assure them
that their smiles and words of encourage
ment will ever 1-e rememlred by ns, and
will serve as a fresh incentive to a more
faithlul discharge of our self-imposed
Unties as firemen.
To Chief Taylor ami his able assistant?,
we are indebted for many courtesies, antl
to snv that New Berne's tire department is
second to none In the State is simplv re
peating an already admitted fact.
With best wishes, 1 have the honor to
be. Very truly yours.
li. ). El am.
President Eagle I lose Co., No. 7.
Gri enslH.ro, N. C August 1". ls9o.
OCBACOKF. AJfD ITS NEASOX.
A Pretty and Enjoyable Place and a
t; oml Crowd of Visitors the Whole
Summer Tbrouib.
When the intended excursion to Ocra
coke by the steamer Trent this summer,
the only one to that place proposed, was
given up, our citizens missed what we
are satisfied would have proven one ol
the tno-t pleasuiable events ot that, kind
of the whole summer.
Although Ocracoke is only 05 miles
from u, very few of our people have ever
visited it a single time, owing to the lack
of good and regular communication, w ith
it so the novelty of a visit there would,
in itself, be an attraction, and in addition
tiere is enough in the place itself to chann
the visitor.
DOWN NEUSE IUVF.R.
The 52 mile trip down our majestic and
constantly wideniug river NeJse is, as all
know who have maele the trip, a treat of
itsell, the interest in which increases as
the watets spread out into the expansive
ones of the sound. The ih-nsent :oolness
as you glitle swiftly over the spaikling
waters, the changing scent ry and the ever
rolling waves all aid iu enhancing its de
liglitfulness. INTO THE SOUND.
Then, as you proceed the light houses
liegin to present themselves to view, first
the Neuse river hghl just at Its mouth,
then Biant Islam! Shoal L'ght and South
west and Northwest Royal Shoal Lights
(the latter two kept respectively by our
fornn r townsmen M' ssi s. C. 15 and E.
L. Kee'er; and Ocr.tcoke, Light on the
ocean side of Ocracoke, k3pt by Capt.
Howard.
Atone point on the journey all four
of the last mentioned, aud also Harbor
Island Light can be seen at once; some
times tlie passing steamers and sail ves
sels go close enough by some of them to
hail the keepers. The one at Ocracoke is
visiter! without difficulty by the pleasure
seekers at that place, as it is right on the
land; it is of brick ami is about 73 leet in
height.
Ocracoke has had a line season this year
probably the best in its history an 1 un
excelled, take it tlie whole simmer
through, by any other resort in the State.
One of the latest attractions there is the
encampment of two of the Eastern mili
tary companies, which we have mentioned
lielore. We will tell what a time they
are having by giving the following clip
ping from the Washington Progress:
"On Friday evenjug a swell ball was
given at the Hotel to the young petiole ol
the Island, who turned out eu masse. The
young ladies weie tastily gowned in neat
evening dress, and the young nun were
gallant antl untiring in attention to thcui,
and the round dance and quadrille were
much enjoyed by all. The guests at the
Hotel were highly entertained on this oc-i-asion.
Saturday evening a mo-t enjoy
able german was given."
Afn-r the german a mo-t pleasant sail
was given by ('apt. Howard an I Lieut
llait, and on our return Dr. H. M. Git'bs
gave a watermelon party which was en
joyed immensely.
UOVT. WORK l. OI K SOI X OS.
Another Dredge at Orrncoke-Work
Iletcnn in Roeue Sonnd.
The work of making a t lmnnel through
the shoals in Bogue Sound, about twenty
miles west of Beaufort was begun this
weak by a Charleston dredge. Tlie chan
nel will be sixty feet wide four and a half
feet deep nnd alsaut three miles long.
Messrs. W. II. Chadbourne and Capt.
Dave- Robert, who had Ix en down to p e
scene of operations came up to New P.erne
Tuesday by rail leaving the General
Thorn at More-bead.
They returned by the right train ac
companied by Inspector E. K. Bryan.
Inspector Frank Brown had also been
telegraphed to join them. They lift for
the Government work at Ocracoke.
One dredge, as we have told before, has
been at work at Ocricoke fin a few
mouths past. Another' Nor'olk dredge
started for the work last week. This ad
dition will considerably expedite the por
tion of the work remaining to be performed.
I III 111 II HISTOltT
III (. nil I rum I he Time ot t li nsl to
I lie Furl) Pari ol 1 li Is 4 -11 1 11 ry II l
lory ol -Tlie Church ol Christ" Since
that Time.
Key. I). A Bundle, pi-tor of the
Church it Christ. Disciples 1 devoted both
ol in- d. -course- Sunday to Church His.
lory." 'flic one in the morning covered
the peril d from the time ol Christ's minis
try to the prtsent centurv; the one in the
evening the period Irom that time to the
present. The first in a very brief manner
outlined in general the whole scope ol
church history; the latter was confined to
that branch ol the Christian organizations
with which he is connected. Both dis
courses wire lwsol upon the concluding
verses ol the stcond chapter of Acts.
Mr. Krindle liegnii by quoting the words
of Christ 'upon this rock." (that is upon
the truth that h" was the Christ, the Son
of the Living God.i "I will build my
church. "
From this Mr, Brlndle deduced
that the churth was then in the luture,
yet to be etai.h-hed ami he counted its
iK-ginning from the day of pentecost.
He showed the simplicity of the early
church us it first existed, both in worship
and government. ' continuing steadfastly
i- the Apo-t ! s doctrine and fellowship
j mill 111 bn ak;t:g of bread aud prayers"
; and having no officers exctpt elders or
Pre-by bis tor governing, ami deacons
who wi ic the servants of the church, and
each church being subject to no outside
binding authority, a- higher officials or
authoritative bodies.
This simplicity of worship and govern
ment continued for a century or two, but
ah ut the third century, possibly toward
the close of the second, apostasy of 'he
church began to set in, with a tendency
towards centralization of power, and dis
play i:i worship. The exact date ot the
lern Vive ti'om eiriy -imphcity ami
parity launot be fixed f r apo-lasi in
come grauiially. not all ol a sudden.
In tins departure Irom (he early simple
practices, tlie city churches being the
strongest began to exercise control over
the wcaktr country ones aud tlie apistasy
grew in strength uutii power over all was
centered in Rome, the most influential
city of that nge.
Then set in the rq palling period ot
about 120O ytars in the church's history
known as The Dark Ages when
ignorance and supertition swayed
the w hole -worhl. j. This continued
without opposition until the great Maitin
Luther was raised up, who was n .t con
tent to live miller a spirituil tyriany such
as had been declared, and by which both
church aud state were dominated.
Luther was followed by Zwiugle, Cal
vin, Knox, Wesley and other great re
formers who exerted poweif'ul purifying
aud elevating influences, but their aim was
simply to "relorm'' the old corrupt
church "not to go back to Jerusalem and
restore the original" and the creeds that
grew out r.f these efforts at "reformation''
rather than restoration gave rise to the
various denominations or scct9.
In the early part of the present century
there were strong religious awakenings
both in this country and in Scotland and
Ireland. Kentucky. Ohio. Virginia aud
Western Pennsylvania were prominen: in
the movement. Barton W. Stone of this
country, Thomas Campbell, who Came
over here from Ireland and his son Alex
ander who came soon after, al! of them
ministers, were leaders in the movement.
The aim in this ease was not to ' reform"
the cxistii g church in any of its denom
ination's but to skip alljintervening history
and go back to the (lay of pentoco-t
and organ ze according to the pattern of
the first one as laiel down in New Testa
ment History, one with no head except
Christ, no creed except the Bible, and
wearing no name except that of their head
Christain or other names applied to them
in the New Testament as elisciples or
learners. Thus was started "the Church
of Christ'" wheh nosv exists in every state
in the union except two, has a member
ship of about one million and has 5.000
ministt r.-, foity colleges, thirty church
papers, ami twnity publishing houses and
about one hundred foreign missionaries.
The church has numbered in its member
ship, some of the greatest men ol the
countrv, such as President Garfield and
Chief justice. J. S Bla;k of Pennsylva
nia. "It may be a-ked in following the lead
of Campbell, do we not lecome a party
of his, No. for we do not build upon the
w ritings or any ol the teachings of his
which ato not louu l clearly to ho in the
word of God and lurthermore he never
offered to his brethren a formulated creed
but asked them to take simplv the word
of God."
MEWS IN BRIEF.
Senator Ransom is practically declared
no longer Minister to Mexico, on account
of a technicality making his appointment
illegal. He may be re-instated.
The Board of Trustees of the Washing
ton and Lee University elected Prof. W.
S Currell, of Davidson College N. C. to
fill the chair of Modern languages at the
first named institution, made vacant by
the resignation of Prof. Harrison.
The ssntence pronounced upon Arthur
Tuttle, col., who murdered a Winston
policeman last May. was twenty-five years
in the penitentiary.
Forty negroes, who participated in
Sunday night's riot at Winston, were ar
raigned for trial Friday afternoon. They
are being tried under two bills of indict
ment lor carrying concealed weapons and
lor taking part 111 an unlawful assembly.
The first bale of new crop of Georgia
cotton classctl about good middling was
soltl at public auction iu front of the New
York Cotton Exchange for 11 cents per
pound.
We have a greater variety of religions
and denominations than would seem nec
essary to suit everybody, yet some people
cannot find one to suit them. The Rev.
Levi Branson of Raleigh finds that the
white people ol the State are divided into
twenty-nine elitf ;rent denominations, antl
the colored people into twelve denomina
tions Ex.
A New York dispatch says; At the
office of Iloskier, Wooel cc Wood & Co.,
it is stated that thev will ship $750,000 to
$1,000,000 go'd by 'Wednesday's steamer.
Prof. T. A. Smoot has taken charge of
the Trinity High School, the fall session
of which opens September 4. A letter
from a friend says that he has captured
the hearts of all the citizens, antl that all
are enthusiastic for a prosperous year'-s
work. Prof Smoot is the right man for
the place. News ifc Observer.
The New York Tribune from its watch
tower sees that it will not be the wisest
course for its party to make a fight in
If1 9(5 for a re turn to McKinley ism. It
says that the country "w ill condemn a
man as unlit for power if he is found atl
vocat ng particular duties merely because
thev were wise in l sOi), for the i'acts have
radically changed.''
New York will not get the Democratic
nomination in IsOG. unless the Democracy
really court dete.it New York publics
of any kind are not the politics of tlie peo
p'o of this great country. If the New
York newspapers can nominate candi
dates for both of the old parties it will be
done. But the people at large have really
some interests of a grave character in
volved in the next election, find they will
take a very active and potent'al hand in
naming tlie stanelarel bearers of both
parties. Wil. Messenger,
Camp Meeting- Nnnday Train.
As is the annual custom there will be
heltl at Scott's Hill on the line of the W.
N. iY. N. Ry.. a (colored) Union camp
meeting from August 23rd to 25th.
For this occasion an extra train will
leave New Berne Sunday, August 25th at
8 a. m., arriving at Scott's Hill at 10:30,
antl at Wilmington at 11a. in. Return
ing leave Wilmington at 5:30 p. m., arriv
ing at New Berue at 8:30 P- ui-
Fare round trip New Berne to Scott's
ITill $1,im).- to Wilmington $1.25.
Not one complaint hru ever beeu made
Ly those using Ayer't? Sarsapanlla accor
ding 10 directions. ! urttiermore, we
have yet to learn of a case in which it has
failyd to afl"rd benefit. So say hundreds
of tlruggisU all over the country. Has
turou otiivrs, will cure you.
F1SE TOBACCO.
Raised III Jones Coniily With Itul I.il
tie Fx perieti re A 11 1 nd icat ion ol
What May be Done With Care Prob
able Grow th of Ihe Induslr).
Mr. C. H. Foy showed us Tuesday
morning a sample of tobacco raised by
two of his tenant. Mes-rs. John Thomas
anil Geo. Basd u on h s farm in
county. It is a lino silky haf and
mantled the good puce of eighteen
per pound in the Kiustmi market.
Though the tobacco Is so good ant
.lone
1 unl
et nl- '
f
I im t
with such a ready sale, it was raised by
men who knew searcdy anything about
tobacco cultuie. They planted it. ended
the barn, and cured tlie tobacco themsel
ves almost pas untaught experimenert-.
This is an indication ot what can be done
if special attention is given to it. We f . 1 1
satisfied that we have lands around 1.
that will produce tobacco that will rank
we.l with any.
Tobacco culture has been developing
around L Grange for some ytars; increas
ing attention is now being paid to it
arounel Kinston and we look for its cul
ture to cemtinuo to spread through the
east anel to assume- important proportions
at no distant elav.
A FRFF Wil l. BAPTIST ( ill IU II.
Organized at Edwards Mill With
Twenty Members as a Result of a
Weeks Meeting- Will Speedily
Btilld.
Elder W. W. Lewis wa in the city
Tuesday en route to his home near Beau
fort. Mr. Lewis has just closed a meeting at
Etlwarels Mill which lies an Saturday
night a week ago. To ue his expression
regarding the meeting it was just grand.
There were eleven conversions and he or
ganized a chuich with those eleven and
nine other members
Six of the new converts were baptized
Satuulay in Pamlico river, near Bath,
where Mr, Iewis had an appointment that
day. The remaining five were baptized
at Edwards mill Monday. The two places
are about eight miles apart.
The congregation will soon proceed to
erect a house of worship at Edwards mill
it will be right in the village.
Mr. Jjewis will commence a series of
meetings Saturday in Antioch church,
which will continue until the following
Friday. The first one will be held Satur
day morning at 11 o'clock.
The Article ou Tryou's Palace.
We copy from the News & Observer
this moruing an article on Tryon's Palace,
by Miss Leah D, Jones of this
city. Though the account is jiretty
long the subject is not exhausted by the
writer. It could be told how one ol the
streets. Eden, was closed so that another,
"George" street might be opened in the
nrddleof which the palace sat with a
wing on either side.
The palace was located near the bunks
of Trent river, and we have been tolel
that originally that stre-et kept a straight
course to the river it is the same which
now runs by the Fair grounds, and is
generully spoken ot us the macadamized
road, the general government having im
proved it at at a cost of $30,000 because
it leads out to the National cemetery. It
now bends at the edge of the city.
For many years tlie Episcopal church
of New Heme has used the wing which
still stands as a mission chapel anel s hool.
A few months ago they sold it to Mr. F.
S. Dully who has remodeled it for a labor
atory antl dwellin;.
The Weather Record.
The following is the weather neord
since August came in:
TEMPER AT (' TIF..
Max. Min. Range.
183.5 62.0 21.5
84.5 CO 0 21 5
3 88.0 61.0 27.0
4so2 0 67.0 15.0
587.0 65 0 22.0
C 89 0 70.(1 Is) 0
7 02 0 74 0 18 0
8 !X.0 75.0 15.0
9 89.5 73.5 15.0
1093.0 72 5 20.5
11 95.5 73.5 22.0
12- 94 5 74.0 20 5
13- 91.5 73.5 18.0
14 87.5 70.0 17 5
1583.0 74.0 9.0
10 88 5 77.5 1 1.0
17 83.5 71 0 12 5
18 g2.0 72 5 19.5
19 94.5 73.5 21.0
3092 6 09.5 2 5. 0
Murder In Sew Berne, Sf. C.
Three years ago a jeweller located in
New Berne. Everything went on very
nicely until he begnn doing work, selling
jewelry at a fair price, then there was ter
rible predictions and great prouting as to
h 8 ultimate succes.
Just call in and seo me now and you
will think, "My! My! hasn't that fellow
built a big trade?
I have done it by charging J20.00 for a
30 year James Boss Gents Gold tilled
Elgin watch where others charged yon
$35.00 or $40.00 for the same goods. A
watch chain for $2 50 that you w ere accus
tomed to pay $5.00. All otner jewelry anil
cloeks in proportion.
Watch glasses 10c, watch hands 10c
mainsprings 75c, cleaning 15c. All ycork
guaranteed 12 months. Any jewelry. I st e
that you do not find as I recommend I
will gladly replace or return your money.
The finest line of Eye Glasses in the State
and properly fitted to the eyes.
Call and see me, Middle St. Sign Gold
Eagle.
Baxter The Jeweler.
Wholesale Market Country Produce
Beet, 4a5c.
Beeswax, 25c.
Corn, 47 Jc.
Chickens, grown 40a45c pr ; young,
20a 35c.
Ducks, Eng. 35a40c; Muscovy 50afi0c.
Eggs, 10c.
Field peas, $1.50.
Geese, 80c. a 90c. per pair.
Hides Dry flint, G.i7c ash and dry salt
5c; green 4c, deer-hides 15a20e:. ; otter
$la$7.
Lambs, $1.00a$l -25.
Oats, 30a32Jc.
Old Sheep unsheare.l $1.00 a $2.00;
sheared, $1.00a$l. 75.
Peanuts, 05 a 75c.
Sheep, $1.00a$2 00.
Swee t Potatoes, 65a75c.
Turkeys, $1.25 a $1.75 per pair.
You cannot sny that you have tried
everything for jour rheumatism, until vou
have taken Ayer's Pills. Hundreds have
bee.i cured of this complaint by the use of
these Pills alone. They we re admitted on
exhibition at the World's Fair as a stan
elarel cathartic.
TIF BACHELOR'S OI I.EM M A.
How can I live with PhillU
When I'm sure to think ol Matid'r
To give a portion of my heart
For hers would be a fraud.
No, I cannot live with Phillis
Wlio am part in love with Ma ml.
How can I ever marry Maud?
For there is laughing Prue,
And Maud would raise the dnece and all
To know I loved her, too,
How can I ever marry Maud
Who am in love witn Prue?
And yet I vvould not marry Prue;
For therj are Maud and Phillis,
Antl bo I cannot wed at all
No matter what my will is.
Antl yet I'm very much in love
With Prue and Maud and Phillis.
Ralph Bcrgeugren.
Old People.
Old people who reejuire medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate antl contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts
as a tonic a.nd alterative, it acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, aiding
strength and giving tone to the organs,
thereby aiding Nature in the performance
of the functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer nnd aids digestion.
Old people tipd it just exactly what they
need. Price fifty cents per bottle at F. S.
j Duffy's Drug Store. 5.
1 it no i 1. 11 1 1 11 s ; y ! 1 ; 1
1 1 '
I W
(':..-II-
Iv.'o!
Or.
In d- .
I .. :n
Viol, 1
I I lis -j I S I U .
I We pi ,n: -a ,
i Where :. -i -!
An 1 bile t! e
. We 1 -f a 11 :
We r.-ar 1 . -
i Tlotn :,
How -
i III Vol. ye
! Bu oi.: :!.,. .
j TioMgh al.
! ,.
1- Ol some - ,
Some gein : .
And. oi.' ;
I ( )', 1 :,t '
1 Th U a 1 -LI
Then 1 ik. tli
And lay .; :
Ail I w alt 1.
To tel. ; ,
li' .til.--
I llle k.s IJ U
I- woit!. .1 i
And 01,, o
I 111 I I I I
'there 1- !:.. :.. .. . f.
Whoever plan:- a - .
An.l w .lit- to -. 1- 1
clod.
He trn-:- ..,(,.:.
Whoever say s. -.. ! .
skv.
"Be path nt. ' . ''. ' :
and-le. '
Trusts the M -t !:
Whoever -1 f- ':. .'. w '
sii 1W
The silent li .i v. -t : oi. :
God's pow : -..v.
Whoevr la- ;o-.v
-lee;..
Content to ,..-., .;:. - : -
derp.
Kn .vv- I on! w :'.'. k. . ;,
Whopv. r s i - '!' .- .
k now:..
The f.itur- ' ;i . I'. ...
lie da:- .1 s
The In art that a., k- w'
close.
And dares to '..v..- -. V :; '
w Ol s.
God's 'nin!',,:i know .
Thee is no in, 1. "lie:'.
And day by d .y. .nd n . : :;
i v :
The hear' :!: . : .
deny.
( i ml k n. .well 1 w 1 1
Mow .rd li e .v.
A I'KIX V A I 1.11.
Written by Hi u :i lb::' -Boilstield
.inn v 11 aid.
"Highland Mary. '
Flow g. ntlv, -....ft A:: ::.
green !r s.
Flow gently. I'd -ing :i" .1 -piaise;
My Mary's a-V p ; ;. r
stream - -Flow
gently, sw.et Af: : . d'-'c
dream .
Thou si'Ock-d. .v. w bo , , . !,.
through b. g'. .
Ye wi'n I. 1 1 1 -1 : 1 1 1 1. . k k
thorny deip.
Thou green c est'-, ! n v, 1 g.
ing f 'i li ar
I charge o ai . li -t . ; .,i ;. . -.
fu'r.
How lol'tv. swa c! Albn .
hilis.
Far mark 'd with 1
w inding l'.i:-:
There tlailv I w 1: .! r
la
I'O '11 1
high.
My flocks at'ii my M:t-y - -w i
eye.
How pleasant thy Iunk- ai; 1
lrys below.
Where w ild in 111 wood1 .11 1-
r. 1 stJ bio a ,
There, oil a- mi a 1 c : g '"
ka.
The sivoi,,--i'.a:'ii! bg k -'
and 11c
-Tli V Cl'v-tal -t it a:r, . A:' ',:,;
glides
Antl imls bv tl.o ,,.,1 v.!.- :
rt-;d
How w niton thv w iW r
iau
As gat he ring -w- c: :h.w. ; . ; -clear
wa e.
Flow gent.v. -'.ve. Af'..r.
grei n bra -.
Flow gently, swim t i k. .:-. ; .
my lay-;
My Mary's a.-Kcp '' th v
stiCiim
Flow gt ntly, swei t Alt":', 'k-t
tlreaml
Til E
.A I) Y Ol ri: V ISS.
Through valley an 1 L iuika :; ' '
Wherever hum .11':: y w . '
With a he-art full "1 .nfi-.i'. ptv.
A breast that with -ynip.ei i.v -w.
She walked 111 her knu'v .1111 ort.i
Each household w - - 1 1
near--.
But she crosses at lerg'.li . ' 1 : ; :
The mystical I idv : Tea : -.
If never this i-k ii ..; ..irrow.
Has sbadowed your iin k, th 1 ,
You will meet her. I know, -01: , :
row
She visit- all he-iilk-: "!, - I ! ,
To hovel and c '.tag'' and pa . .
To servant and king -li- -.;
And otl'ci s t he gal I 1 k i cr . k . . e ,
1 his unwell 011,0 I..eiv : f .:-.
To the eyc tlra! i;;,,. so,-...! ;; k
ne-s.
To the souls :h:i' hav . -,-v- 1
sun.
She is always , ,', !..
A t reat ure to 1 : 0:1 : an . -1 . 1: " .
And li;-s that drank l.;it . f sure
(irow paliid and trcnihl- - .;ii !' :
As she portiot the g i.l Lorn lie;
tiro.
This meroi!i J. It . : 'ik g
Putin midnight, a 11 i.e . : : -breiiking-.
With die agon' .1 ti'tur-n -s ..; e
Are siived frmii 1 la' ; o'. : a : . : k g-e , k
By her bin, r - a - . ;: .
Oh, then tlo :i!! g: t- c '..'.: k, .
Like a go.lde-s -he ; r i a;
And the 1 yi s oveith.w th 1' ' !.';
The l.cautili!! l.-.tlv o: Ik :c-
- -Ilka 1 . e .,-r "
Two Lives Shi ed
Mrs. Phoebe '!k -. ' f .' :
City. Ill, was to'.! ' v '" ' : :
Consumption auk h :- -y
for her, but two b t; .. - In. , . -Discovery
compL -.-' . 1
sav it saved lei lit'. . a I . 'Ik, -. I
Kitl Florida M. ed 1. "
from a dreadful ' '. :: 1 a k g;
sumption, tried w;; h-a;: n- 11 ! 1 .-,
else then bought on.- i ..:;V lb. ;
New Disco U'tv and in tw ., w ' k
c u ret I. lb? n tinmllv tii :.1.'; .
such result-, of whi. h ihese . ...
that prove the w on. lei f :1 . ';.. .1 -. ,,
metlicinc in Cotiglis an i !'.! '-. Ike
bottles at F, S. Dully'- Dr.g S'.'-tv.
ular size 50c. aud l.oo
ipa
I h's
li ;a!
Reg-
I li I Ito 1 l i.KU
' 1 : v o 1 . 1- :
' !:.i I h, ' Ira
1 .1 I.-.'.;
; . o: h
: a
;l.
v ' ' . j . ' v -1 i 1 It"'.
. e .O :;
ban I . in b. 11'
- . !.,- u,,rd.
. -nine water ihere."
- 1 - genera I.
A V mk.e ball
. i worse, halt way.
.. d tiit wali."
I ' I !..y in ( i ray.
,' . T oil p'e.ise,'
'. '! al e,-e.
dig und. r I .ft-j lli.
' -,.l I., deal), "
b. gill
b.a I h- tan:
! c - marked a prey 1
1 ended man
1' the Hoy .11 Gray.
1 al lilui as he 1 lime:
a ver all allaine.
- wc e -pinning by,
;p u ..:!". ie. them,
i a '. h their d ing cry.
ug'i bi n of those
-. 1 -i ul iipr.1-1 :
- -I :e I hi- ear-;
I e eg. r lues
a ring with cheers,
. ot bitter need.
le ,!ee I
!i 11, fiank ( Jed, must
'. a- wo ad
- u M n-ye's
-.-.ci do,,,.,
t'i t ' ke-sing won;
-"-..:! onl gun;
1 !- aie treasures yet.
' e . ci showers
- w . lea- ifiwers,
a'h or on. to-d iv ;
. ye din him ours,-
' A kiC la V '
; 0 I ol Agriculture has a
T ks i. mg Cyriw Thomp
ia 11 in : by v. rt ue of Ins
- if : the State alliance
I. M. wb file.
We!! Satisfied with
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
" V- !:;- ears ago, after
: 1 - ot s ekin-ss, my hair
. ! : , I began using Ayer'i
11 . : g ... 1 was so well satis-
i.-iilts that I have
o-, her kind of dross
; 1 g. 1 1 re.piirfs only
an occasional applj
e,lt ion of
O AYhKS
Hair V ii'or to kppn
my hair of good
color, to remove
dandruff, to heal
el.l!
at. r I
;l!i'l
li iiiiois. and prevent the
t.iiUng out. I never heai-
11 1 oinineiid Acer's medicines
i.iinv tr.ends." -Mrs. II. M.Haioht,
A .a n. Nehr.
Hair Vigor
rrcr".ri .1 by Dr. J.C. Aver .c Co., Lowell, Mm
Take Acer's Sarsaparilla for the Complexion.
Notice !
I hereby notify all persons
;tg;titisi trespassing on th lands of
( loirles 11. Simmons, Jones Co.,
in tin- way ol cutting or removing
anything from said lands; anyone
violating i his notice will be prose
eufed. G. H Simmons,
Tie-be for Charles H. Simmons.
U!EG
Clerk, Superior Court,
(J KAY EX COUNTY", N. 0.
V.w 1
Ji km.. N. C. -Tuly 12, 1S95.
: i t ' 'h provisions of tihapler
! Law ..f ls'.il. mid by consent
:io: Henry I!. Bryan, Judge of
d .ludieia! District, I hereby give
my purpose to be absent from
on t'ue 'fh i d Monday of August
' i' si nee to exteiitl from Tues
:tii ;.. Silu id iv the 24lh of said
kisive. A competent Deputy'
Large o' the office and the ub-
ol isiness will be; observevl.
W. M. WATSON,
Clerk ol Superior Court.
NOTICE !
To MERCHANTS
S r..- Almioy and I'reiglit Charges
h liny ing y our
. up
F. ULRICH,
Wholesale Grocer.
Aik'ko'V KM;
HAZARD C.L'N ROW DM LI.
Our.
Zeigler's Shoes
A'bi ;i libw lint" (if It ea 11 1 i f ul
Di'i'as iionils, 'jn jiicci's that Sea
! --! ,t ml !'i'iT;i!i'
. I!. SWINDELL & CO.
l'.lMCK '. P.RICK !! IBIIICK !!!
I k r-t-o!ass Machine l'ressetl
1 " pi il.aii any Brick of Same qual
' " k-i -1 0:1 Ike market.
App'y to .1. Ll-KJ BURRUS,
1 r T. S. BUHKUS.
A'. !:i;-:-is A; Gr-tys No. 24 Craven St.,
New Berne, N. C. ag Cdw6ni
!,. r : i i- d .lie.
"ak
I
DUKE
Cigarettes
(sIGARETTES
rfLt-vi1 w bum) Soot fcCo TTjrr
f tm nc nc ui Toucce caJi
OUWMH, W.C. U. A.
MAOC FROM
High Grcdo Tobaeco
ABSOLUTELY PURE
....NEW BERNE....
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Opens Sept. 2, 1895.
-A- HIGH OBAD .X ' '$kVUC
PBKPA.BATORY SOHOOL.
This seihool eiff -rs the very heat aelvan
tages to prepare for advanced elasaeMt in
college or for business, li Iu.
The standing of students who have
been educated in this Institution attest
the thorough scholarship and beneficial
results of the work.
There arc men and women who were
educated in this school, occupying promi
nent positions in this aud other StaUg. It
is the first chartered school in North Car
lina, being cliartorexl in 176ti,and it is the
only eueloweel preparatory school in the
State.
The building is commodious antl con
veniently arrange-d for school wofk. The
rooms are large and well ventilated, which
means a great deal to a student's health,
(rtxitl patent desks are placet! in each.
There are eight nioely arranged recita
tion rooms.
This year there will be department in
SCIIUJ-Offi,
LITERATURE,
HISTOBY,
I IM t UAO HJH ,
MIN Ci IgESH ,
MATHJMATIOB,
.Ai t clxxA fc-t a cs Lo.
The Principal ha9 been making meth
ods a study at the the University Sum.
mcr School, tiesides reviewing the Latin
antl French Languages this summer. The
school will bo maele better in every par
ticular than it lias tieen heretolore.
We aolioit your patronage. For fur
ther information address the principal at
New Berne.
E. P. MENDENHALL, Prln.
iuv23tf.
peace ;
INSTITUTE,
FOR
OTTNO : LADIES.
I'nsurpassed in Thoroughness, Loca
tion, Eeiuipments, Faculty, Furniture and
Fare. Conservatory course in Music. No
Superior work auy where North or South.
Send lor Catalogue.
JAS. D1MWIDDIZ, 1. A., (Univ. of V.)
jne20 3m E&lelgh, N. d
PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL
Of 1TOBTH O-A-TtOXJISr-A-,
FOR BOYS and YOUNG MEN-
Buildings formed' occupied by "Bing
ham School.''
Location unsurpassed for heathfullness.
Moral and Beligous influence. Full corps
Teachers. Instruction thorough and first
class. Terms moderate. Adilress
Kev. II. C. KEGLEY,
,juy6dw2m. Mebane, N. C.
SALEM
Female Academy.
The 94th Annual Session begins Sept.,
5tb, 1895. Register for last year shows
more than 500 persons under instruction
during the year. Special features: the
development of Health, Character and
Intellect. Building thoroughly remod
elled. Fully eepaipped Preparatory, Col
legiate antl Post Graduate IJeparlments,
btidt-s first-class schools in Music, Art,
Languages, Commercial anel Industrial
studies. J. 11. CLEWELL, Prin.
juy31 Sulem, N. C.
University of North Carolina.
Comprises the University, the College,
the Law anel Medical Schools, and the
Summer School for Teachers.
Tuition $60.
35 TEACHERS, 471 STUDENTS.
Address, President WINSTON,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
for Catalogue and handbook on "Univer
sity Education."
NORTH CAROLINA.
College of Agriculture I Minic irU.
The next sesion of this College
will begiu September 5th. Ex
aminations at county seats first
Saturday in August. Young men
desiring a technical education at
an unusually low cost will elo well
to apply lor catalogue to
A. Q. UOLLADAY, Pres.,
jylTdw lm Raleigh, N. C
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS,
lvAi.EieiH, North Carolina.
The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth
School ,Year will begin September 19,
1H95.
Special attention paid to Physical Cult
ure and Hygiene. Address th liector,
REV. B. SMEDES, A. M.
juyTdw 2m)
Oak fciK Inst mt
'Stands in the Forefrant of South
era Fitting Schools."
Prepares for College, for Business; 340
Students and 52 Graduates in all depart
ments last year; Nearly $40,000 in build
ings anel oQiiinmen's; Ix)c(ioo unpurpaxs
eel for beauty and heathfulness; nearly
1000 leet above sea level, iu lull view ol
the Blue Ridge; "Maximum of advantagge
with minimum of cost,'' our motto.
Write for catalogue
J. A. &, M. II. HOLT,
jnyftdw 6 Oak Ridge, N. C.
JUAN PORTUONDO
Cigar .....
Sold only at
BRADHAM'S PHARMACY,
Corner Middle & Pollock Sts.
tp-Have you trieel Bromo Vichy
or that Headache
ATTEHTON !
If you are looking for
an honest and good
smoke, call and
try our
-FAMOUS-
La Flor de Teller
Cigars.
The best 10 cents smoke to l
obtained.
AND
Tellers
...Royal Blue...
For a NICKLE, will please
the most Fastidiov
Cigarettes and
AT
JNO. DUNN'S
85 and 97
Pollock street.
'IN MY
Candy Bep't
Will be found a greater vari
ty of the best makes.
23,ey
FOR
FINE CANDIES
Fresh Each Week.
yAt our SODA FOUNTAIN
will be dispensed, Cool and Re
freshing Drinks.
Qive us a cll.
JOHN -:- DUNN.
55 4 57, - - Pollock Street
Large Lemons
20c. PEn P0
JUMBO DANANA8,
20C. PER DOZ.
Fine line of Smeking Tobacco
Cigars, Pipes, etc.
N. JSIUNN & CO.
Summer
: Comforts !
HAMMOCK HOOKS,
HAMMOCKS,
RECLINING CHAIRS,
RHINE & CLARET WINE
for cool and delicious miiuruer
Drin k.s,
AT.....
J. F. TAYLOR'S.