THEv, JOURNAL.
NEW. BEUSE, N, COCT. 4 1895.
liCAL
L"-! : BRIEF1.Y? NOTEDw s
- VQMOB H(l.cwj,. id new
Berne cotton chaog troii, 8 io 8 50.
The condition of tlatj Job (X. T?ls
drr of Raleigh, wtvi it Buffering from kid
ney ftd heart tr4itjle bus la.pruTo.1. '
Work E esjohutyi reaid agaiu
Uotiday u IW poilc buUdinjr. We
hope it will run muothlr now until com
jdetion wttuout any further imeriupiiou.
. - There lias bora a big dmp in Cotton in
' the New York nurkets, tailing ff cf
boot fiftj points to the last thrve dy.
Tbe loan - wb-i aokt - wbea it was at iu
fcighef U oa the mJo aide, tbougta it anaj
raUvasaia.v
News
Marian. , JtulrU Bnm, special flonr
- (egtbta, are receiving tuppl'ie both by ca
aaaiand. One car l al lot hits just come
U by the A. N. C. ft. R., auf anoUier
by v earner, c
Mr. E. W. WardswtHth of Perfcction,
wa-la -WwToeaiiy with IopmI the
, prvdest Kaiftcr p we kave seen ibis
easoa. "Borne f them weigbwl over a
j poahd each. " Messrs Hack burn A Wil-
- MUX booght the entire tot.
- v ir. jooa w. votnaae ana miss r,.
Geneva, Mat Uiew of Norfolk will 1 mar
's" r.d Tueadar, Oct. 29th. Th roam is a
. -. . , i i
- roooev airo "r jtwis men mini w uo uai
- ' - . i i. j x" U 1 1 . .
- imiwii rwm i f w viiitu ;irv i. 1 1 i.
- mends here extend centiuiauoDS in
. A spetlaltd the WihniBxton Messenger
-r - frota Raleigh Mkes ponnt nenial or toe
t' - ataiBent publiahel at length on another
page (boat aa exchange tltatllte Soother
' Kattway enatrmplatiag toe purchase f
The latereat in the nvetings at Oeoten.
: fT llelbodiMehnrch seems to be on the
iocieiL..A strung sohhoalitr b
r 'ttervailias ttto rottcregatioaa whkti ate
iafsw sad attnti. Them are. requests
- fir prayers and snene caerNoa have
- tesnitwu . in eeciings are ueiB new
V at tU Mas boors as last week 4 and 8
- p. BB.
- Cants sre oat for the marrase of Mr
. John R. B. Carrawar. the effioient and
rcpuUr.Ullor ot' the .Katioaal Bank ot
L Ixe- Iferoe io alias Loaisw Elgie of Eal-
e oa Wi?dnrsday eveetnf, otemler
co, at na-i past o u ciolk in
. Cbnrrh. Jtaleiah. Mr. aoa ilrx cvra
. Bar oa, fnday aveawg Kueeaaber 15th.
- W publish m another eoroma a 6Vcis
toM tn Lla Mas f a mnl ataiiut which
' . chants mm a preferred smstlar to lb coaa
aaodors will bo dou4 be read with kater-
" - aat.' It MHnna to esUbtiah that the Uaitt-d
- States has no tuzbt to Kten a reaM-t iroot
' " earryinx am to Cuba but has the rutht
' to prevent oaa trooi beiatr fltted out here
: petitionary torce. ?
" ILrl Davy 'Tarnor. of GatesrilTe. az5
K9 . A'umi u 4tw miib'ito nf tiia atn-
- la-Uw. ur: iiorenao utrr or buooik. v a.
on Saturday tho IKhlnrt. TbasVeeased
v amrer a ' wift 'ad - six children, two of
- whom are ear fcuwnauHa Uerars. X. J. ana
- J. W. Tnvwer. 'They left Uooday to at-
emd Ote faaeraiat QaterriUe, kU hotae.
-: The eaaraaa by R. I. William sod J.
E 0Hara. - eot . hi behalf of the mad
tav aa lk fmUinr nf ltu riaar firttftorM
' eootinoes.-' They spoke kfoaday eight at
- Cocky Ran and they will speak next
Balantav ax is o'viooK at. vanceooro ana
November 2d. they, will speak at
Traill' school boose. .
: TTa are ttla4 to note that the firm of J.
' Usxttf iaaeaaiaig ' their territory and
- dotag a very fnt Uarinera. Tbey are
" hrge bayers and J-bers ncluaivaly. Tbey
purchase direct front ' tuarniaetaren and
luiportara and thia enabla them to sell as
. Itim aa Narlhiik markets. -
Aaotboc change of acnetoie wM so
Into effect on the W. N. & B. R be-
paains? wtta next uotviay. The mail
' train will then be changed back approii-
saately to what it ws before the present
one went iato aflfaa tfcat ia the train will
,., leave here ia the BOrains and return ia
tbfraftmtewev 1 be ieght will continue
' as U now, ia. -
The Boast) Jt Beady Hook t Ladder
I ire Co cot. moved into ttmr new
aarten, opposite the City HaUTaeartay
and held the Brat aksetiag that aigni. The
company numbers -93 able bodied men.
.- The trout porttoa'-f tee tmiM n nsed for
the track an-1 also f the o-Mng,
- The males and Ucrpiag aparteieota xf the
'r driver aa at, Um; tvar. "We expect, now
- thecotnpaBy is an Aselr equipped, that
' anoota orcasiuo ortuaaa iney wtu give a
gooU accoant of themselTes
JU the Episcopal ebonb . steepas is of-
t -nsed ia show; how high water is
thrown tjf engine or by the water works,
the e,aesuoo as fcrbow nigh the steeple L;
. is oUen asked, .Mr- H. A. Brown, Jr to
ia . a aa -
- - aatiia'y all, has Ukefk the aneaarrrements of
the ste-oie. . ITjov are as follows: loe
beicht opiaooeal duuch ateepte sp to
r , the top of ufetJiiag red ia 150 i in
.rhes; tothn top of UefTOwn is 13 fret,
1 lack j' lo the tup- of the eroas en tbe
f npper eriodowa 131 ft. .
: - Tat CeSteai orkae. -
Ist Wednesday, ike lSth,-inat.t on the
Jfrw Tork cotton exchange Jannary op
tiocs sold at lS7 and the tooe of the mar
iet was flrsa. On llondsy, the gat, tbey
eotd at 8 JO, a drop of 107 points on the
- JanrMry optloav' On aorae of the later
" tULtai I of the tirop wa still more. .-
' Tae sales were 1 0,700 baiea, the -largest
foe aoa day i the- history l the
. world -v , r
-lXr.Boaj Taylor, of Bugne, Carteret
' county had a lJ ate idea t at Moreheed
aXooday hutraing. Ue drove ia there en
mdia tAnjooiSul lAalkwut Mart AnH hi
none- becaae JHgfcteaed. ran awiy sod
' thrwv hies - exav -Hi arm aaa broken
- beloer the sboekier, bis fiace aramd- np
and hie body brefasnl :
lie was Uken to Dr. E. L. Stamey,
wbere he rerelvryt proper attention and
waa- thaw take -try the - atsaaaer Kaaaie
' Chpt. Datw Wade, to his home.
Mb'Tavlor Is one of Carteret's old
and snccea-fof f rtuera, a man highly in
' epeetad sad haa nuttry frirorte - wlib will
. -Jean wita, regret of hia nrtideat.
- -Tbn fUs and Waleter Company ren
,derd "A Breesy Time" at tbe New Bern
opera kotte to a yery good aodience for
Mrday ntsbt. It is a kUy, rollick io-
jijedkrywHh Vardfy plot eooogh to bold
thajotua, aongs, ttaaie and- dances to
gether in epapjBCtfon, but it "took" alt the
Aav aaexpected p seeing feat pre was the
.ifUrodpctioa of fine ecotortioaist work by
two vwry erpeit Mtomiers. Tb,is had
bot been sidtertise.1 at aft.
i beany uogtter una appiaase or ine
wasarxtaution enougti m uwt
, pirooghooC
lag fJSMr swtWiatra Ap(
monjew
4digiH
rre
- The following are Presiding Elder F.
Dl Swindell's appointments for quart eriy
iMrtingalrn Uie reouiniler o( this eon
tvmcejearr" 'K'
ABeentrt"ll A. M. Oct 2tb; More
iasfkt City, Oct. Mfa at night; Jones cir
. tvk, Taasday Nov. 2nd ana 3rd; G. -if ton,
rj&lwarps. Not. 8th; LaGracge, Trinity,
thandl0tb; Kioston, 101b; Mt. blive,
ISth and 17th; Hancock Street, New
' Bsrar, tin- Yaaeeboro circuit, 83(1; Pam
lieo. Broad Creek, ii and 4tb; Centenary
X,Qorch, New Berne, at night, Mtb, Snow
Biil cirruit,' Nor. Slat aad Dec 1st; St.
' ' John's Dec. a; Cravea circuit, Lane's,
' Vm nth.. - - ;. ;r - .,
CAaTTUBT aitaatmiB Ce(7Bf.
la Sesaioai Tats Week-Tbe Ketel Ia
taiaee C ea to Caae mp The . -el
na ssm aVeewo.
Jmlge A. W. Grabam of Oxford, pussed
through Suturdiiy niglit en route I j
Beaufort to hold Superior court which
begins to morrow.
The following attorneys went dowa- to
attend it, llou. F. M. Simiuonj, ot'Ka'ei i
and tbe following. New Berae attorney:
Messrs. P. M. Ptarsnll, W. E. Clsrkc.
C. R. Tuotnas, L. J. Moore, O. H. Guion
and W. W. Claik. The oilier latter
represent the deleudems in the notable
insnraoce trials that are attracting so
much attention and which come up this
wr?k. Mis Rachel Brown stenographer,
went to tkc down the evidence tor the
defence or o much of it ms was desired.
Messrs. Hinfdale of Raleigh, suJ Allen
d Kenston. ho n.res ui the insurance
companies went down I'Vh'ay uild.
Tlie fijihl will no douM be a hrd one
and the testimony volumiuous. The tril
will, in all probability, ran over into next,
week no mutter how ejrly in this week it
is reached.
('nlit Oalo(.
Mrs. C. It. KeHer nd nic e, who have
beeu spending a week or two HtHoit l
Alber.kft Tued.iy lor their homes ucur
Portsmouth.
Elders L. H. Ilariiy of Newpor:, J. R.
Rowe of ifcau'ort, and C. W. Willis of
lluniiD!; Quarter, imsvd ihrouyh Tinsdav
en route from the Primitive Bjptist Union
meeting in UdsIow couui v to thtir honied.
Mis. I). S. Ainan, Mis Vio!h Pmvov
sn.l MiMj Arnxn, of Plo Attn, ami Mr.
T. C. L'vin, who i on a visit to th-m.
rauic up yesterday. Th-J are a I Mr.
N. S Kiihtw in s I hey return t'ly.
Mr.anl Mr. D. M n..ll..ell nnd
ilanyliter, Min Molli-. 1-ft Fir KmreN i
visit relatives.
Mrs. Thoi Sutt-n left for LaGrmijre t"
vUit iter abter, Miss Ulennie Mxidy, who
is ill there, but whom, we are g'ad to no e,
is impros ia'.
Ju ltre A. S. Seyiiour. D. strict Attor
ney iyc-ock and V. S. Mirlall O. J.
Cnrroll were passeuuers on the steuiuer
Xeuse en ruale to Elizabeth City to hold
Federal court.
Miss Myrtle E- P.ip! who his been
making a proirn;ted vmt in Greene coun
ty, lelurtud home Monday night.
Mr. P. H. Peltitier went don to
Beunloit io aittnd Superior court.
Mr. Win Sanf rd who went down
recently to Jacksonville to work at the
Parnieless Ecclestou Lumier mill paesed
tbrongh Monday with bis t.-imily, moving
beck to their old home in Eluvtbetu City .
Miss Mary Ogleaby left on tltv steamer
Neuse (or Baltimore lor treatmopt io her
eyes.
Mr. F. E. Rece went up to Raleigh to
attend the State Fair. Messrs. C. B. Ful
ton aud Tnos Duncan of Beaufort passed
tbioob for the tame purpose.
Miss Sadie Gaskill who has been visi
ting relatives ia Carteret county returned
borne Friday morning.
Mr. T. F. Willis, formerly a telegraph
operator in this city, passed through Fri
day en route Ctom Kinstee; 8. C, to bis
old home in Moreuead City.
Messrs. Gannon and Groom, steamboat
inspectors, who have txei in the city ou
official busmees, left fur Wuinington.
Leut. Chator and wile and Mr. E B.
Roberta, jr , were among tbe passenaers
on the itMox-r Nense yeUrdav. Tbe
two former are en roote to New Tork to
spend a month and Mr. Robe Its is re
tnrnine to Newport News where he holds
a position jn tbe elevator ,spartment of
tbe tJltesapeake and Onto KatirOHd,
Mr. Win. Bay's wife snd daughter, of
Chicago who fornwrly lived near Mew
xterne came to oa toe steamer jMeuse.
Mr. Matt Gordon, who has leo visiting
ias mother, Mrs. Mary B. Gordon, leit on
the steamer Neoe returning to Baltimore.
Mr. J. F. Prettyman who I tad been up
to tbe city on a basintss trip returned o
Swsnslioro Friday. Mrs. W. P. Buirus
left at the same time for a visit to Mrs.
Preltyman.
Mra, M. E. Whiteliurs who aitt-uded
the Baptist Association meeting at Kins-
loo returned borne last night.
iss Effye Alphia of Dover, who lots
been visiting st Mr. Hill Humphry's, left
for her borne yeatrr-iar.
Mr. J. E. Songer and fsu'ily, came in
on the stealer Nense r no ay tr- m I'hHa
ttelpbL-i, tbeir old home and left in the
sltrrnoon fc.r Jaeksooville, where Mr.
Soneer holds a pition with the Par-
natm-avecteaon Lumber Co. M r. S. ot;pr's
latnily have been spending the sotnaier
Jiopn and he a week or two.
Mr. John Thompson, who has been
visiting bis lather. Mr. James Thompson,
left lot his borne in Untton, where be and
bis two brothers are engaged in merchan
dising. Miss Louue Dennisoo, who hs been
spending tbe summer in Farmville, Va ,
re turned home on tbu steamer Nense.
Postmaster Matt Manly and Mrs BjmI
Manly snd children retutn&i from the
Atlanta Krpoaiiioo by special car over ibe
W. N. AN. B R. Mr. Manly dee U res
toe Ea posit hhi to bo a eraud one second
only to the World's Fair and tar beyonri
the Centennial Exposition.
Mr. R, C. Holtooof Olympia, pasted
through Saturday ei ioue to M- re head
City to sUeQd ibe llK'ii S at that
place.
Mr. M. DeW. SteTen?on, lin went up
to Oxford a wiek vo -r-i n of the
illness of bis son, Mr. M. D.-W. Steven
son, Jr., returned. brirjiiig his wmi home.
We are glad to note be is on the nai to
rt co very.
Mr. James C. Davi?, of Beaulort, cor
respondent of the Board Of New York
spent Saturday in tbe city on official
business.
Mrs. Wm, Wynae, of Olympia and her
little grandson Master Willie P. Mnta-u
came In bnturday to visit Ur. K I
Mofabigue.
Mr. Jos. Mrton and his sister, Miss
Kate Morton of Hsrlowe, spend Wedues-
tay ui t be city.
amrlr rovty art Atlanta.
The following parties left Tuesday
to
attend the At tan la Exposition:
On tbe regular train ot the A. & N. t
H. R. there were Mesaia,. C. U. Fowler,
J. O. ana Ik B Baxter of Stonewall, ami
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Aan d child of
New York. The three latirr hv been
sp-nding a Utile over a month at FJotcl
Albert and leave nrst for Kaieign, trom
there tbey intend to go on to tbe Exposi
tion.
On the A A N. C. special there were
tbe following: Messrs. Feruie Gaskill
and B. W. SunpMM, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Rud.duh Ulncli.
Mrs. Huxbes Hdllan.t, Mrs. J C Wat-J
kins, 'Mioses Addie Cutler so t Parl
Powell. The ratlr- a I i-mciaia mfonn us
(hatjthere were 3 st rai-?-r pissengeis io the
Exposition wboev nanus we did ut ob
tain. Mr. Cbaa. Adanis, an official cf the
B.4D. K.R. accoaipaaied this excur
sionists by tiiia rowe us ciiaperooe.
Tbe following left by the W. N. fc N.
R. R. Mr. Joo. S. Manix, agent at New
Berne of the W. N. N. R. B., Mr. Geo.
Henderson, agent E.' C. D, and O. 0. S.
& Co., Mr. Mat: Suwth, engineer of the
New Berne Wafer Works; Mr. C. E.
Nelson, Mr. Ttvw. Bowdeo cd son
George Mr. and Ikjrs. Geo. N. Ives anc)
Mioses Lqlip Ivis. Orph Koch, Leah
Jooea, Nellie Colligan aad Mias Mary
Oliver, cbaperoneklr. and Mrs. Jos. W.
Watso and four children, were also of the
party from Atlanta they will go to New
Orleans where Mrs. Watson and children
will spend a mouth or two visiting her
rather and Mr. Watson in the meantime
travelling for a nortliern hou e.
Tbete make up tbe fairly large, num
ber of thirty, nine, which we consider a
good showing for one day, even if it is a
special occasion.
DIES
At her home in Beufort, Mrs. Cornelia
Haskett, familiarly known as Mrs. Neely
Hssket
The deceased was a native of Carteret
county and one of its oldest citizens. She t tbe great malarial medicine, cures kidney gau. ual Don-tipation Electric Bitters cures by
WM tbe motbbr of Mrs. Ktrlaon Whitfoid complaints and torpid liver, purifies the ! Mr. Rani's mother died a few weeks giving ihe needed tone to the bowels, and
and Mrs. Dors Mason of New Beroe, ' blood and positively cures constipation ago, hi i iuiant chili died also only three ' lew cases long resist the use of this medi
of.Mr. Sommsrfie'd Haskett of River- and sick headache. Lsriie' ru.kaa?e9. 25 weeks oeo, aud now his wife dies. Truly cine. Try it once. Large bottles only
dsle, and threo otutt cuildten. "
r.
SAM SLOCCH BIABD FBOX.
AaanOld Member or tbe W. Y. VoIhu
tr Fire nepnrtmeu t lie Ulvea
ilretlaiara ! the Allnullca or ew
Berne.
Will the Atlatitiu R"i'l T am accept th
congratulations of un old incnibcr of the
New York Voluuietr Fire Departmeut foi
l's notable record ut Atlanta last wek, in
the competition for the quick limelalt?
T. ...1 V,. .,..;.... .1 tl,.., ! ho , ,11 I I 1 UU
alwavs alovr. Perhaps it was. 0nr-a?
But I DotH-e, aud have noticed all alon?
sinco the nar was on. that when it has to
get a move on its-.lf, it 'ii3-'' No mafer
whether it is cotton mills, railroads, h irs:
races, biki8, or liose reels, th.y yet thar
uow: whenever they iust take the trouiile
to hump themselves. But they don't want
to keep lhemselves huai)cd all the time !
That's just the difT"-mnci: 'iwixitln- Noitii
and the South. The North wants per
petual motion; y. u uns take lime to cat
and enjoy yourselves. The hasty plate of
soup breaks a sound man up. When you
all come to cash iu your clucks at the last
call on this earth, the Northern man will
fay, "we've made a pi.e.'' you uns will
ay, "ivt 've i moved ojrselvts. " And
linn's l.a'.s the matter nh our
Jeeiiis !
While paid fife) departments are in
vonue in all the hie; cities nowadays, vol
unteer companies arc not ol'Solelc by any
menus. Pay or no pay, it is the volunteer
work that tells alter ail. The bi'er I he
salary, the I'higer th- tire " 1 ilon't ay
it is m for a fad, but it works that ay
when there is no oluer stimulus hut
W3i!l S.
T ne
llfl rence between naid tiremeii
ami vjluiiittis is. 111 il Hie paid men don't
ilo auything else. Tiny net organized
and put in time ou drill, which makes
ll.e.n cfik-ieiit. When a fiie bleaks out
they know just w hat to do, and each man
has In- station and Irs post. I hey don t
uo:ie of thein get r i It d fu . I pi i a st i e am
at the smoke. Out they locale the blaz -..
On tbo whole, us t havo said, the vol
unteers were not a bad Jot. J lie maiu
tioub'e was that they would let a lire -;et
away from them and burn up a block
vyht'e rival companies were r-eiapping to
get first water on Bcfiiies they was loo
much iu politics. So they finally dis
bandtd.
1 ustd to run vv i i U Engine 14 in the
early titties. That was more thao forty
years jgo, and 1 reckon that's what s kept
uie so Iriskv up to dale ! She used to lav
down iu VeSc-y street hack of St Paul's
eburi b. My lather s pressman was lin-
assistant foreman, and I u.-cd to douhl
up in one of the engine house bunks ot
nights, w.ienever I felt like 1 wanted
lark, or to earn my exemption from jury
duty. It didn't take long f"i the bovs to
shake out when the Hall (bod) raug
Uorses wern't in It then. But we got the
ropes in a jiffy, nud by the time we struck
the corner of Broadway we were pretty
sure, if the fire was down town, io get
mixed up with "Engine 40' coming outo
Auuidreet! Then it was trumpets and
wrenches and smashed helmets for a time
until one cot the best of it; both com
panics hauling at the ropes with one hand
ail the while, and fighting hard ith the
other, until we finally got t lie machines
clear of the muss and the best butt outo
tbe nearest fire plug. But "dem times
g ne by boss!" The boys weren't so
gentlemanly at competition as you all
were at Atlanta arxl they didn't have any
'Mascots' in those days, a lib rough Alose
bad Ins Eliza and on parade days sh
used to turn out with the machine iu riue
D2.
New Berne ain't a-gwine to t-urn up
while the Atlantic are in it, and insur
ance stock is rising all the Urn'. You did
well at the exposition, and the country
knows it. Sam Shcuai knows it too
Sam wos n fireman ! Remember Sam,
please, ''when you lLjbt up on dem
ho;." Sam Slcktvi.
77 Charlotte Sr., Asbevflle, N. C.
OUR NEED FOR A HOSPITAL.
Caaaa frqiaeait ly Uftarrlnf Which
Miaow tfcatOaeMhauld fee Eatabllataed
la Mew Berae.
The need for a public hospital with a
colon d department as well as white i:
too apparent to those cognizant of ex
isting facts to admit of argument. Many
a time a poor but worthy person has sick
ness which place them to a greater or less
Atent upon public benevolence to which
such au establishment would be. a giAJ-
send, particularly when tbe case is that of
one so fixed as not to have the advantages
of a home and family from whom to re
ceive proper attention.
A 'am, emergencies arise w hich cause
such an institution to be almost a neces
sity. The Case of the colored maD Alfred
Kho les last week tiom the couutry is
such a one. He was terribly shot and
lived only about fourteen hours after
wards. The Drs. Duffy gave him their
b. st uttention and service at tbeir office
from about nightfall until about eleven
o'clock, aud then having finished dressing
the Wounds there was no place for him to
go to and It was nearly miduight and
constq,ueutly there was poor opportunity
to secure a place at all. Although he ha i
uac.anil n balever entitlinr him to b re
ceived into the sailors' hospital a place
was provided lor Inm there for humani
ty's sake sud there he stayed until he ex
pired. Our physicians could cite case ntt.-r
case which ought to h ve been treated in
a hospital we have known a patient t
slay f -r several days at a phvsitians office.
Thute things ought not s i to be.
A place should be piovided unt'er
some arrsngcnii ul wncie proper care
can be received bv Jany uof irtunate at
any time and it should l)e K locate-1 hs
to be easily reached ana turnisliid so that
ihe service rendered suuil be good. The
need exists. Who will move towards
tilling it?
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CUFRCH.
rawing t'oacrearatloaa aad Sabbatb
SchMl-Xr. Npiiltaaa'a Leetore.
The Baptist Talrnacle church, organ -zed
a few months back, is progressing
finely. The church now numbers 41
members and the school 159, twelve of
whom are officers and teachers.
The attendance upon bot,h church ser
vice, and Baooatu tchool is splemlid.
Last rttbhath there were 147 in the Sun
day school; three of this numlier were
visitors and tbe oiber 114 members ol the
school.
T'ne building put up for temporury use
has once been eularged, but even now the
in ed it felt for a larger one, and we hope
soon to see the young but earnest working
oiigreguUon in tbe substantial and ample
house of worship they are plauning to
build.
Rev. B. W. Soillman of Kinston, as we
have already announced will give a Uc
lure to-morrow hiith. in the Tabernacle
for the Im n'efit ol ihe church, an t we hope
in see it well patronized, b :h I'eciiisc i'
w ill be aiding forward good work, and
becauae from whai we kuo.v tif Mr. Spill
man as a minister and have heard of inm
as a lecturer, we believe all who go will
get a large amount tf enj lymcnt and
benefit from hearing the leciure. It is
one which Mr. Spillman has delivered
quite extensively under a wes ern licture
bureau, ana upon, which he has received
very strong compliments. Key. J. A.
Bruadus, I), p. LL. D. President qf the
Southerly Thcologic.il Se ninary says of
it:
"Rev. B.. W. Spiiman is a uian of abun
dant acd quite taking burner, and at the
same time shows much good s?n-e and
right feeling. I h.ul him in uu address
(Laugh aud 'Jrow Fat) to the tu. tents at
their request, ami I thought it dec dedly
iuterestiug and fg d"' Key. J. A.
Broadu, D. L)., LL. D , President ot So.
Theol. Seuiiiirry."
Another heart r, W. E. C rocker says:
"I have never iu my iifj seen a lecturer
take better. Never have seen an audience
indulge io more healthy, hearty laughter.
He certainly has a great gift in his power
of humor"
;
Johnson's Kidney and Liver Regulator :
and SOcts. at F. S..Doffy's.
"5
DEATH OF RK.JA1IN IIAItS.
Ntrtcken Down in tbe Slrciinlli of
YouiiaT Jlmihood Drhinj; Aromiil
in Apparent (Jood Hrnlih One Morn
inc. Ihe ext Wornlnjf h t'orpie
Tttken to SfW York lur 1 nleriiiiil
lj (he Slil.- of Hit lolln r.
Our Community was siaitlcd and
shecked e-terday nun,inr ly the totally
unexpected death of ou" youui; towu-
. Mr. Benj .mm Hal.n. a son ol ei-
j Sheriff M:.yer Halm and a im-iiilier "1 the
I long e-tablislvid tirm of M. Il.din ct '..
j of which hi f ther is the si-nior mcinl. r.
i iir. Ilahfi died from a pi il'urating ulcer
ot the stomach, re-tu: nig in pcrnomti
ttle hitter, orisrinatiu;' frcm the form
tx'ino the iin mei i:ite i"iu?e ot death.
Until Tliuisd.iy there had been no
symptoms except an occasional lihi pun
which h had ti lt lor some little time an I
which was attributed Mii.pl y to Might in
digestion. The 1111. in symptoms which in
dicate the form1 ug of sui h an ulcer as
ended his life were entirely absent.
At nine o'clock Friday lie was out
driving with a iritDd apparently in l'oo.I
health. At eh Veil o'clock he was taken
with a severe paroxysm of jiaiu. f r the
ivlaf of which he applied to Dr.C.M. I teu
ton and laid down in the rear room of the
doctors office expecting to be there until
the pain ulsided somewhat, but it ncvi r
got better there was no more ea-e for
him until death came, i-xrept as lie was
under the influence of opiates. He contin
ued so ill that it was not deemed advisa
ble to n. ove him to his home.
Notwithstanding all that :ould be done
i t'V Dl. IVuilou, and by Drs. fnas Dully
did K S 1'riinrose, wlioni Ur. ISnt
called iu, Mr. llaliu died at the ortiee
about seven o'ehu-k Saturday inoniing.
A post mortem examination was held
and th-cause ot deal h fully e-t iblided
The ulcer Ii ol i aten eniiie v thioiiLih tin
stomach I'ffoiv uiauite .tuiL' iisell violently
in auy way. At the stae it bad lenlied,
no skill, either by medicine or opeiauon
CoiiUl Inveavaihd anything.
Hi-, rem litis, accompanied fy Mo-s.s.
Mayer and Joseph L. llahnandt) Marks
were taken to New York lor n.ti nnent b .
the sid- ol his mother.
lr. Ilahn was '29 y'i ar- ofauP. and was
a young man of steady bu ine-s h i its,
aud coul tt ous deiin aiior 10 ail. Id- w:i
well known not only iu tin- city hut
through all thfl sui-rouiiding cniinlri and
had in my warm liicii.Js, who will nioinn
his death.
11IRTIIDAY PARTY
To Mlfia Berlle Wmiu Ht tbe ew He nu
ll oaoe. Morebead City.
One, of the evenls of the season wris a
Birthday P irty at the New Berne Hoti.se,
give i by Mr. nnd Mrs. Mann to their
adopted daughter. Miss Bertie.
Cjuite a large number of invited gues's
assembled in the spacious parlors of this
old hotel and made things lively for a
time by brilliant conversation and good
music.
At ten o'clock sharp, Mr. IT. II. Wilsi n
of Kinston, N. f ., by request, invited all
into the large dining I0' in, where were
loiind tabh s heavily laden with all tin
delicacies of the season. This su u pious
report was highly eni ved bv ee:v one
to tht'J'ivZk.if' extent
Alicrwanls all iigon re-asseinbie l in
t he parlors and were highly cuteitained
by good music, both vocal and ".stru
mental. The duet bv Misses Lena Hart-
sell aud Lily Fulforl wis heattily
applauded; and the solo by Dr. Jno. U.
Wheeler received the high st cnoniums
Games ol amusemei t were indulged in
by all imi t" the delight ot every one.
All too soon came Ihe hour for depin
ure. At this point Mr. R bt. W. vVal-
lace. by a lew well chosen remarks, aril
in his owu inimitable manner thanked
tbe host and hostess anrl Miss Bertie for
such a pleasant evening; and in behali of
all wished Miss Bertie many, many such
happy birthdays, adding, aorro roct, Jthat
that he wished she coul I h ive auothe
next wrek.
W.
Moreheid City, N. C, V't. 10.
Profitable Pear.
Mr. J. E. Franck ..flichlands, Ons'o.v
cnunty, is m the city with cotton and
Keifl'er pears. Mr. Frtinck informs ns
thai t m o ve irs ago lie s d I close on to
titty dollars woitbot pears frou four ti-ees
tile Keifb r and one Je canto.
With such profits in fmii culture before
their eyes it is remarkable tnat our
tanners do rot make a study of the funis
that are best adapted to this region and
engage lurgelv iu the business ol raising
them. We feel saiisfied that mme clear
profit can be obtained friirn an established
orchard and with les work even in years
when price8rule low than there is in rot-
ton oven in xeaw when the price goes as
high as it can be reasonably exp eted to
do again.
Look Out tor a Hurricane.
The following telegiam was received
it Wilmington from the Chiel of the
Weather Bureau at Washiugtou, D. C.
Washington, D. C, Oct 21,
Hoist Ilurikaoc Signa's at 4 o clock j.
m. storm central soum ol Key west and
moving northward. Will caiwe dangerous
gales and h'gh tides on tm- South Atlantic
const. F. L. Geah.im,
Observer, W earner Bureau.
KILLED BY A N. A. L. TRAI V.
A Brother of Our Townmilii r. 1.. Pur-
nell The En teem In Which He Wiu.
Held.
Halifax Co, N. C Oct. 21. '9'..
Editor Journal: Below I give an
account of tl e killing ol a young man at
Wcldoo, N. C:
Robert Bryant Pnrnell, age 2 yafs
aud unmarried was run ever and killed
tbeie on Fudav night, 18th, inst.
Mr. Purnell weDt under the rail-oad
shed at that place to see a friei.d off ou
the A. C. L. passenger tram due iheie at
9:l2u p. in. and while looking at that traiu
move out he was tun over aud killed bv a
A. L. freight which was lackicg
through the she . lie had been a success
ful merchant in that town for several
years. He leaves two sisters and six
brothers, one of whom is your clever
townsman, IhomasL. Purnell.
His remains were interred iu the eeire-
tery at that place Sunday morning in i he
presence o I the largest crowd ol people
that ever attended a funeral in that place.
Ho was exceedingly popular, no man w as
ever more considerate of the feelings ol
others- than he. The community and
town in which he lived has sustained an
irreparable loss.
The burial setvices were conducted b
Rev. P. N. Stainbalk and li. P. Troy,
pastors of the M. E Chinch al thai place.
The bereaved ones have the svmpa:hv of
the entire community. X.
A Plejtftfint Yiwit to Rwanubnro.
Mr. W. K P. rry of Soiiih Mills, w ho
has been spending a Week .d Swiin.-'iOfo
on pleasure came in Tu.s lavan l lei t in
the afternoon on the steamer New Berne
for his home. He speaks of Sivunsbom
as the pretiiest located place he lias ever
seen and the hook nnd line fishing the
fioest'he evtr engaged in. He and some
young men of I he place caught quin itios
of large trout atal blue fish -elegaut
sport lie also found g iod hunting.
Last Saturd iy he and a tew other youug
people spent ihe day on the banks most
pleasantly; successful fihing was one of
the sports of the day. The jvirty con
sisted of himself, Mr. Walter Duffy, M ss
Elsie Fiaz-ile, Misses Sua and Kate Put
man nnd Miss Susi-; Dully.
If :twausboro were made ni.ire easily
accefuible by the building of a railroad to
it, it would soon conn- into grca 1" ivor as
a pleasure report and the place w uld slso
tlevelop rapidly in ui-t ri uly The
people are very auxious tn- a railroad
and we hope they wiil ere loug see ilieir
w ishes re diz d.
Three Deaths in One Family.
(,. ivi..wi i?.n, a, I .,
' . , ' , , ' ,' , 1
laKtu sick rsaiurciay, ucioner l uui, auu
ditd iu ten minutes alter the attack be- j
affection is falling heavily upon him. t
r iBttT i
V'HHifiTXAS
SCIF.STTS,
i
I'lii ir Hrluin. Slr :pt!, aii'l ll
.e
tit lids tbey are '.:'. Iilujf-
' Chiiftian Scientist are tho?s who tx1-
lieve tiuit ail ills of bod v a-d all evils of
! w hate ,-r 11 ,Une !ir- su' j' Ct Io I he healing
i power of mi mi and -pull.
Mrs. Mai v H iker l Kddv, of Boston.
Mas-., ciiums to have oiscovered iu T.K60
and introduced in ls67 the 'fiit purely
until j i Ii v-iMll i system if healing since the
apostolic days." She b g in in that year
o impart informnlion as to the principles
of the -v-teiu. Out ofihiJ lieeiniling was
developed I he M cssacliii-eti s Mitaphysi
' i' il Cullege, w hich was ch iflered ill 11.
I Mrs Kddy. with six of l.er students, cou
'stduted the first Christian Scientist Asso
Iciation 1,1 1870 Thre ytars later a
i Christian Scientist chinch was organized
! iu Boston with twenty six nunibeii. Mis
IM ly Was . alio. I Io lie its p-istor flic s-mip
ve if, and accept! d the pos lion. In 1881
sic w is ordaiin d.
(ther i hu re hes and associatio' s spning
up in ditt'eie-it pntsot the country, and
in ltta Naiioual Christian Scientist As
cociattou wa lormtd, the lirst mteting
being held in New Voj'k city. Theieare
ivgul if orgaiii.ui-iii : in thirty States, the
Disliiel ol t'ollimbia, Oklahoma, and
I'tah, and Sunday ericas arc held in
numerous places where chinches have not
bci n organized. There ate also thirty or
more Chiistian Science dis)ensanes The
organ of the denomination, I lv- Christian
Scieiuo Journal (mnntlilv) publishes many
lOluuii.s ol'i aids of pint tiuoncis of the
s.cience of'lirud healing,
I he piiuciple-i of Christian iV-ieiMe lntve
In en set toi l Ii authoritatively by Mrs,
Kddv. According toiler statements all
coiiscioiiMicss is mind, and mind is Cod.
There is but one mind and i hut is : lit?
divine tniud. This is infiuite good, which
stiuplifw all mind by lellectiou instead of
subdivision. Doii
n llected, not divided.
1 M 1 It,
iiul s,,ii;t is
Cod.
There is
J'he Mesh
llb.slaiw-e
but one soul and that is tj.nl.
is e il, not the soul. Soul is "
in iniih," matter is "siihstatH'e ip .rt'or. '
Sold, spirit, or mind is not evil; nor is it
mortal. Life is i ternal. Il implies Co 1
Whatever etro js luoft-d and is a di j;n lure
turn (imi Evil istiniply the absenc r of
good. Eil isuiinal; good only 1 leal,
The divine mind is one aud iuoifisiblc.
and Ihercfoie never out of harni..iiy Man
is immortal b- ing CO rtteinal with Ood.
I'hc divine power is able to bring all into
harmony with ilse'f. Heme Christiau
Si ieuce siys to all maimer of disease;
"Know that God is all power and all pn
sci'.tr, and llcie is nothing beside Him;
and the si. k are healed." "Sickness is a
belj. f, a laind fear, 1,1.1 Ic manifest iu the
b ids in diti'erptij l'onn:; of fear, or disease.
This fear is formed uiioiisciously in the
silent thought." It is to be dissio itecj (d
actual coiiscioiisnois of the "tiufli of scj
t nee ' thai man's harmony is no more to
be invaded thap theiljylbm oftheuui
verse. Suffering exists only in the
'mortal muid'' ''matter has no sensation
and cannot Miller."' "If you rule out
every sense of disoise and sn&enng from
in -nnl mind, it cannot l)e found in the
body."
All dings arc to be avoided. The only
means ol cure proposed by Christian
Science is spiritual. Sin, like sicknissand
death, is unreal. In order to cure it the
sinner's belief iu its rtulity must be over
tliiown.
i lie Christian Scientists have in th
I niie i States 2,1 nig.miz itions, with 2'i
ministers and 8.721 membeis. i h' y have
7 eliiiri 11 edifies, and 213 halls, etc , their
valuation of chinch property Uiug about
$H,0uii. 1 1th Ccnsus.j B.
POILTRV Kl'F.ltlHEXT .HTATIOX.
A DivlHlon for thin Work Kstnbllsbed
nt Kalrigh-Our Townamnu F. E
HfSO to be Xnaarer-Will Enter
I in itM Dittiea December lt.
The Experimept Station, recogDizm
the importiiDca of the poultry interests of
the State, ami oi the large possible exlen
sinn of this in lustrv, has added to the
S aiimi a new division, to be known as
the Poultry Division. The special work
in view lor this division is to determine
what breeds of chickens are to be recom
mended for the different sections of iht
State, r.s well as the most profitable man-
a-cmint to s cure the best financial re
turns. Educational bulletins will shoitly
Im- issued describing tbe best plans lor the
can- and laismg ot poultry, and the best
treatment lor certain ui-ases and insects
wld h are the dread of poultry raisers.
The test ni' thods for the preparation of
p 'U'try for market, and the shipment ot
eggs and poultry wdl also receive atten
tion, and bef lully discussed in ihe Station
bulletins.
The pou'try manager of this division
will be Mr. P. E. liege, now ot the River
side Poultry i arms, of New Berne, who
will enter ou Ins new dutjes ou Decerula-r
1. Mr. Ilcge brings with iiiin to this im
portant work the enthusiasm and full
knowledge due to long and successful ex
perience in poultry raising. The poultry
w ork of the Station will be conducted on
the Experiment Farm adjoining the State
Fair grouu is and is easy ol access to visi
tors. It w ill undoubtedly prove of great
value to the p ople ol the State generally,
and especially to those farmers who, wiih
i small outlay of capital, can be enabled
to secure most profitable returns trom the
investment. News & Ob-erver.
The above clipping tells a piece of news
which the people of New Berne will re
ceive, with mingled feelings of pieasureand
i eg ret pleusine at the Statcsshow ing such
piogiessiver.ess as to tst iblisu a poultry
ivision, and pleasure at the appri cu'ili m
:' our townsman's valuable knowledge in
this branch ot business by his being
placed at the head, but regret Comes in
that it t ikes him awav from New Bertie.
We are uot in formed yet us to what
win be none wn n the Durness vir. llcge
and Mr. Dunn, his partmr. have estab
lished, but we d.-ubt not that Some plan
w ill be worked out tor lis continuance.
aud we hope to see Mr. Hege retain an
interest in it, even though his home is
elsewhere. Who knows but what it would
prove a source of benefit to him in the car
rying out of the work of his office I
Air. Ui go is a natural lover ol p iultry
and all kinds of pets. He is exceedingly
well veised in everything pertaining to
raising and car-ng for them, and we feel
-:ui-heu that no belter man, in or out oi
the State, ould have been secured for the
positi n he lias accepted. We look tor it
to lie made one of great value, not a'o .e
to pi udry specialists but to the farmers
in gei eial of the whole Staie.
N-Tth Carolina is the third State in the
I'niou to provide a pou try division of its
experimental s'ation. The Slate is com
ing to the front rapidly in the raising of
the ti iest poultry, and stod and
both brunccs deserve all the encourage
ment that can be given for their develop
ment. Secretary Coutler' Nuccssor.
O.ir rea leis w ho knew Mr. L A. Cout
ler regretted that a sh rt tune ago he
ivsi. in-d tiie secretaryship of the Y M.
('. A., tor Norih Carolina, awl ri moved
beyond the limits nt ihe State. The lol
lowing item from the Chirlotte Observe'
as to his successor will interest all friends
of the work :
"Mr. L. P. Turner, of Nashville, T.nn.
ha been e'ejted State s cn t ary lor this
Siiite in place of L. A. Coiitler. resigned
.Mr. Tinner is a graduate of Vauderbilt,
class 1 a9 1 , and has h id considerable ex
perience in assocuiiiou work and as a bus
iness manager ol a prominent religious
paper of Nasuville. He has accepted the
positfon and will enter upon his work
about November 1st. The memliets of
the St ite ass ications will accord liici a
most hearty welcome. No plans have yet
Iv-en form-d respecting the year's work,
and n,l not be until Mr. Turner has
lookeo ihe field over."
Cnre for Headaches
remedy for all forms of
As a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Eitctric Bitters has proved to be the
' 3 ur' 11 euei is a ijci , naueui cuie auu
ine most tneaueu uaonuai sick neanaciies
yield to its influence. We urge all who
an. ylH,CIed to procure a bottle, and give
this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habit-
Fitly cen.s at F. a. Dutty's Drug Store.
ak"Wa(B.-
DKA T OF I)R. tl. I.. lr.RHIS
V
UrKosiMii-A (oiiM'i'iHU'd hriliitn
j
Hurkir-I
AbllllicM ami JLovrly
Character.
We learn with much n-giel i ' 'he ih-iih
o' old I)r. E. L. Piikins of Neupoft.
He died Saturday at his home after two
weeks illness and was huriul :l,ere iii;
day afternoon. It. v. .1 T. Abcincthy of
Beaufort conducting the tervice.
Thedeoeisod w.aild have be n 7 7 yens
old the 2tiih oi'iieAt m nuli. II - leaves a
w ife and seve i chialr.-n. two of whom.
Mrs. T. I!, (ouner of SaMsbiuy and Mi-.
Orrie Delem ir of Pauili.;.. pa-s. d through
Tuesday en route to their Icies.
Dr Piikins was b .ru .it Ad.mn
Creek, Craven county, and was raised in
New Berne. He was a i'er.iut Christian .
geiitliniau. In the eulier yiais ol hi.- !
muuliood ho was an itiiietant Methodi-t !
minuter, but his voige becoihing nti'-itul i
by a spell of sickue-a he -.yas compelhd!
to give up the regular work of the. mini-!
try. He th. n st udji d niedicine and be i
came a good practitioner. He rattled in-.d
spent the greater portion ol the rem -under '
ol his life in this vicinity, following In
profession, ami woikiug in the ministry j
a!, uccording to his opju.i tuiiit v.
He did c-i,si,!4.lljlp in the way ol ivlig- j
ious writing, and (ccasiogulfy tc wroli, j
ao oi) h eal historical m itiets The S.
C. (.'hfisliu.n Advocate ftd tine ai-ticha-froni
him, and he ore asamally fiiiijUlud j
the Joi'iiN vr. w ii h u-W. ceiu'nunicatioiis. :
or historicel skttc'ics !
Dr. Perkins was of a Iriei.dly, sOei il
Jij)i)s-ition, he possessed a remarkably
retentive n;,siiio,y , :rh,l was eceplio: -ally
gifted in his read ,- i otnni md of lan
guage. Exactly the light word at exactly
the right plain w-emttd ulumn to be ten. ii
without an effort.
IBs style w hether in piivitp coiiver-a-
tion. in pu bl ic ad lies
in l.ter dure
anil a in. de.
-end.d. Mis
was at
of. -hat
oi.ee
in li-.
ificily c:
sioij In il y.
A g.io.1 a
nil inory w i
knew lliu).
11 I l
NEWN l!V tl It I ti K.
l.'oiiiptrollei- Bowief has tendered an
opinion holding that lion. Matt W. Huu
mi is entitled to diaw his salary as L. S.
Minister to Mexico under Ins last app .int
ment by Ihe Presid. nt.
froveinor Coffin and stafl' and tic lii-sl
ciiip my of the Governor's Foot (nmrd.
ot Hartford "onn., Maj. Henry hy h-.
Jr.. commanding, wiih Cull's military
band ol twenty. seven pieces in all hI'OJ.1
loO persons -left Harlfold at noon Satur
day on a spicial train of a baggage
car and five Pullnim cifi for the Atlanta
exposition. Thoy will lie absent a week
The party was due at Atl auta at 5 o'clock
Sunday evening.
The f dime of Judge Norwood, one of
the new fusionist Judges, lo hold Robe-on
Superior court, ou account of his having
been too drunk to atteud to the business
is said to have cost the county over
gi.OuO, but s.ill no punishment h is been
uu-ted out to the judge, a though a juror
r witness tor a similar i time wouU
uouui nave been iincu or sent to i ni, am
1
yet the tiouble he wouid hi e i-imn-i
would huve beeu but a tiltl compared
with the trouble lausal by the Judg .
"Th-' time has come when
The coal man wears a smile sublime,
A s one of care lerefi,
Iu hope to c.-ipture some stray dime,
The ice man may have left.''
No le-s than 553 bran Is of commercial
fertilizers are ou sale in this State. Years
ago tbeie wai a license, tax of $ ahO on
each brand. Now there is oidy a tax of
't cents a ton. llence the gie.it increase
o1 brands.
In the football game at Chapel Hill
N.J3., Oct. 19th, between Richmond col
lege and the University, the Tar Heel;
had a walk-over, thp score being 32 to 0
iii favor of the Uuiveuity,
Io July a man name ! Jennys fired at
his wile's paramour and killed his wife
insttad. The case has just lieeu tried at
Murphy. The jury reiume I a verdict
oi -mh guilty, ruuiic sympathy was
with Jennys.
a in- iorneu iiaoeas corpus proceedings
before Judge Leathernian at Hot Spiin
resuiieo in ine release 01 ioioetl. it was
that there was no law aga nst prize light
leg or f-love contests, that tiie bill ot
loyi went throng1! the House by viva
voce vote instead of by roll call us con
stiltttionally provided an 1 consequently
was not legally passed. Lrov. fjlarke is
however determined to prevent the fight
ne says ne was never more so tn.n now
and is sure beyond pcradveoture that he
will do so. The Attorney General states
that lie wilt take an appeal to Supiein..
court in a writ of certenori.
The Raleigh Observer says: "Governor
Carr has a silver medal the size of a
dol'ar. It is one ot those presented by
the State of South Carolina to the sur
vivors of the ' Palmetto lleginient" who
returned from Mexico. It was found on
the lttle field of Bcntonville and w.-i
probably lost there by some ( loniederati
soldier. It hi.s the name "J..'iu W
Gran'.' Governor Carr desin-s to rind its
owner."
The tree Will Bapti-t church tit Jack-
on, Mich., has inaugurated a ue (level
ipiucnt of our modern Christianity. They
have got tired of paying a pica-her lor
doing what they can iiojilst .swell, in
better, tbem-elves s a doz u of the fore
most man in the congregation, have agued
to take the pulpit a Week about in lota
ion and dispense with the p isou.
We see it stated that the heir of . James
Bradley, ot Caliiorma, who beuu-athel
$25,000 to Davidson College, wdl bring
suit to recover the money. We, do not
know what information ihe leporter ol
the above had on the subject, aud simp y
tve it as we see u going. N. C. rresoy-
teriau.
It is said that at the present moment no
less than 10 cotton mills are in Cour.-c ol
erection in this Slate. The Ilo i: family
must be the largest mill-owners, as it con
trols 10 mills, 13 oi which are in Ala
mance county. The Wortn family, of
Randolph, probably tanks next. Eliza
beth city is among the placis ihat are
building.
IN MEMORIAM.
BENJAMIN IIAHN,
Born, in Middlesex County, New J..rscy,
January 17, 18Ct3.
Died in New Berne, X. C, October, 19,
189-3.
Aga, 29 Tears, U Mouths and ,.' Days.
BaaaaaOaaXSEaaHKB
"Come near ! Weep uvir him ! Bear
Inm to Ins rest !"
liVitccnv, The angel ol D,atli has
stricken lioni the roll of Sr. John's Lodge
No. 3, A. F. & A. M , one. of i ur uiost
beloved and usclul members, and sum
moned him to appear before the Su
preme Architect of the I ui verse,
Therefore.
Resvlced, That in the sudden death of
Bro Benjamin Halm our hearts are tilled
with great sorrow and we fully realize
the loss this Lodge and Masonry in gmer
al has sustained, for all who knew Inm,
whether iu private life or as a luotlier in
in fraternal tics, can testify to Ins sterling
qualities. Genial, whole smiled, enthusias
tic iu every thing he mgaged in; he was
indeed a due friend and brother.
Hisolred, That we exteud our most
profound sympaihy to the dev. ten fa' 1. el
and brother they being also ..ur breth
ren and to his sisters, bowed bv a sor
row past the consolation of human lips.
aud urge them to view with giaiiiudc the :
many virtues of our deceased brother aud j
accept God's works without murmering. I
Rcsolvtd, That these resoluii ms be
published in the New Brrnp. Joi-kxal,
be spread upon the minutes of the jLodge
and a copy le transmitted to the family of
our deciased brother. i
James Redmond,
E. B. Hackbubn,
Dr. R. S. Primrose,
Cominittee
BKAI IIIRr IM IttM K CASKS.
1 illeciij lillls lor I lie .hiiii Jury lit
Act I pun -Plnitii iiils M aul Cmnv
Mon it- Ief,-inli.is iVnni It Tried in
l- it fort.
' P" 'a! Io I.ili-:; ...
1ji: i i.uiit
W. OlMha'll i
here liiis .vei
I Ic'
.1 i
L' I'e
lodge A
ing i rm I
i imei si
a 1 -e ) i re-
feci, and .
,1 .h
ls I
It in ti e ill-man
i't fa lulls lor !'
- Will be e !
e i i .a i
fg-ry :
to ! '
hie
I i
be tn.
punii 1
i ic 'e: a
h -io.
t v. !-,- th.
and iljsiin:
t ne
il t
t .
Ii.
ii kkods i t ii i: i im:
Alii) . J.uMH)N
i in. a n ;n w a i
"I war.
1 ' not alotc nil
iietl IIIC'I I ' I
"i'l- led al.nie o.i
Th it We true la
( )u' en the s. a. . io
-Men Oafn Uadvj
lint num.' iiioic W'
I li-.'C 'Ic 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 o
i libel! Id
wn iii i Im- mil o.
"g nam -,
li iy th oi the '.i.
U't
ill tie with Hi
tl I He--..
Tin v ire but lih-nbl. I e; ,
I ' poll 1 he -ec, 1 o- fin..
W'ln-ie stands (hu hi ne-l
e .. .i . i i i
cl
I Ihe ,, .
ne ii nil i lien in in . i i i i i .ii,,,
Wle ii ti' fee (lev -oiiring Il,iues .
'.Oil Upak ones s. lean, hir :
'i'l i III il be- pii.i, I. -. i , .
By Ihe la i- i i ' -! i ibe ,. I, .
I he tlien.ai, h .s no 1 ,, . 1 ,v.,
I II s, I .lis ,, ,v, ,),.
I lul he a 1 1 ii i - e , i i , . I . ,i
I'o l.n. , I ,i, , ..
And when the j :,le
high.
, ,i
The ilieu
K tio-.y
I if
noli
.1 ir
ir in
iocoi" due,
be- lanr. 1 wentli
e h tun I'ulll .
A.
I iiin th i
roan
No
So mil
A- he w
F i o '. 1 1
W I.
Hi I
pin. .
an
.Ill:'
men's ' i
and ll.tnc
th b
We 1,11
state that
win
l':
1 1 rm w iiea w e
n pf .n.ptly, al
t ,1.
the li i st s mp-
Ul'l'l st flirt'ie: pi
and .-pi-'Mily I
and b -. el.-, t t
acti.-n.
.id
in I I'eve.r-,
li -ot dors.
n!i. b ver,
d i.gular
Indianapolis, i. mm m not RATH.
R- l a
say, Lcn, ii
tins.- By Gum,
It Vi 11
II no tilings in suc'i a fix
It) your own t m n. what puil
have you
To show in "iif.r
Great C.h sir, Ben, if my home
town
Sh u 1. 1 do as yours has
i lone.
d
,r ' ; u I saw my legs off
-n -it
fbn- I .1 try (
i un.
Morton IV'f Be
l lill' I 'ui,
pained to
Your (own in su h a plight.
If tins I- al; tiia; you can do,
I 'il b at you out ol sight.
I play.- I I In- Second Middle
i nice,
D .11 t y u remember, Ben.-'
Well, oa. e. was quite enough
dear li .y.
I'll not do so again.
McKinlev 4.000 Democratic! (Josh,
Wha t si range things happen
vh. tl
There's ny i liance for Bent'
Take in y advice aad slay at
Il line,-
And Bei.jie, buckle down
To loyal politics un il
You've straightened out
our town.
Aili-on D,
ir mi
D.ar
in.
U t"
min.
What n vvs is this, I In ai
Have y. u p-minted Do no.
cats
To c itch y.'ti in the rear?
And tight at home! Well, I
dit-hin I
But, sine
When wb
the job is done,
you write a letter
lo
Announce
l in,'.-
that
you won t
NOT FOR
Harrison ! !
PUBLICATION.
it',1
lam!
tell.
Wholesale Mttrliel ..unity
Beer, lane.
Beeswax, l2oa
C on,. 3-c.
I'roilnce
l. -Ke
15 i-l'lc.
'Y.l.-ks,
n 4)a5dc pr ; young,
'!.. Muscovy oilatiOc.
.oaf
. BV
s Im
r'.-el) -i
P r i
. O.S
a;r.
l.Ml
Iry sail
: Otter j
CaS.
jl i
iter in'des loa'JOc
I.
;ibs St (iiij
?1.50.
O is, ;oc
O i "is. l oiia-ii. :-j
F -ik, 6aOJ -.
P- anurs To a To -.
S leep, 0.'a$2 0.
Sweet Potatoes IT-:
er bbl.
mails, 'Jjc; Yams.
40c.
Cotton, 7 :'.-4.rsc.
Flesh Pork, tia7c.
The Discovery Saved tlis Life,
Mr. G. Giboii' tte. Druggi-t. Biavers-
ville. I ... savs; -To Dr. King's New
Discovery I own my life. Was taken
with LaGripp.. and trii d all the physi
cians lor links ab , ut, but ol no avail aod
was giv. ii up an t lold I could not live.
TT. T . . . f- , s- ..
Having in. iving s .M-vy iiiscovi-iy in
my
use
get
was
st. 't'e f seat tor a bottle and b-glin Ms
and l'i oin tiie first dose began to
n t:e:-. and d'er ii-ing ih-ee botileC
up and llbellt
vei nt in gol-..
hou-e without
again. It is worth its
won't keep store or
it." Get a free trial at F.
More.
S Dufh s Drug
THE COOL WAVE HAS ARRIVE i)
fmmm.f
ZEEGLER SHOES IN TRANSIT.
- v
Very Kespectfnlly,
W. B. Swindell & Co.
i 67 Middle Street.
DUKE
Cigarettes
IGAREtTEsih
W.Duko&ons tCu
THEAMERICIKTOIIACC
cot
Fi-- DURHAM. N.C. U S A
MADE FROM
High Grade Tobacco
Aim
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Fish Biting; Like Natl
Mr. E A. Ilawes, of Atkinson, up on j
B-a k rivor, tells the Wilmington Star I
dial whde the water is so low line ii-h are 1
bi;i ig hke they are crazy. Rain U wanted I
lor fear the people will catch all the tisli
.ill ot ,e streams.
I
At I be Democratic City Cnnven i n
in Detroit Samuel Goldwabr, a labor
igitntnr, received the nomination lor
l i or over Don M.
Postmaster Gcnenl. bv
i 1, and the nominal ion
unanimous,
I )ickiiisi)n
a vote of
was then
ex-
;i to
made
A FEAST FOR
Economical
Purchasing
People
Every Single Deparl ineiit
in our Store Represents
V.tluoa that, you Caunot
Obtain Elsewhere.
TUi; POWER OF HEADY
CASH and the ENORMOUS
QUANTITIES we nSe is
reflected in the price
of every article.
All Wool Serge, leading shades.
L'oe
Shoes from 7.c to ft.3.50.
Carpets from 17c to $1 per yd
lieautil'ul Smyrna Rugs, ."0c to
jl3.5(l
Seamless Straw Matting, 15c
per yard.
Oil Shades, 20c to 50c each.
Cloaks from $2.25 to 10.
Capes from $ 2 to 20.
O. MARKS CO.
October 23, 189s.
These Prices
That fill our large store with custo
mers every day.
Dry Goods.
Yard wide White Homespun at 4ic.
Dress Calico and Gingham's 4o & 5c.
Dress Satteen and Crapous at 7Ao.
Dress Worsted, assorted shades, at
Oc, 18c, 23c. 38c, to $1.00.
Cloaks and Capes at Bargain prices.
CLOTHING.
Men's Suits from $3.15 to $ltf.65.
Bey's koee pauts suits at 8Sc big
bargain.
Men's pan (s 48c, C3c, 90c, $1.25 up
to 4.150.
Boys panls, 18c, 23c, 4Sc, Toe.
Big Bargains in Over coats.
SHOES.
Big line sample shoes at wholesale
prices.
Men's shoes at 85c pair,
ladies tine button shoes at 98c pair.
Zeigler fine shoes, standard price $3.00
pair, we sell them at $2.6-Y
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
In these goods we can surprise vu veri
much lu prices.
We especially desire to show cm
goods to the people that live in the coun
try. EV HERNE H
ilEw Derne D
ARGAIX HOUSE
Hi
ar('ain House
Sep l'.'tr
- ii 1 1 Door .r-'i'ej.ii .1 o
READY 1
Fall Trade.
FOR
THE
I have just received my line of
TVtlEJST'S, BOY3 &c CHILDElS JST '!3
cxxyrHiisro.
-A. nioe Line of
333. 3?. BBEO'S 3Laa.c3.ie3 Shoes.
Td.6 oost ;goods etrer sold
In tla-e City every
I.i e-.yt eccT -ic ii tax -el .
I also carry a full line of Dress goods,
and everything that can be found in a
first-class Dry (roods store. Call and see
me before buying; will give you prices to
suit i he times.
Respectfully,
3m 3. BAlfEl.
We have just received a large lot el
LADIES' CLOAKS AND CAFES.
and you would he surprised to
know how Beautiful and Cheap
they are.
LADIES :m' invite 1 to
call and examine them.
BO?" We also have a lot of very nice
dress goods in Serges. II - nriittus.
Silks and Wool Xoveltns, (,'rt-p .nst
Pel Ca lis, and
A FULL LINE OF NOTIONS.
F..r MIC.N and BOVS we h ive the
best selected slot k of Clothing we
ever can ieel, and we are selling them
for a vr-rv low pth-o. If ou will'
' - i
come to see us vc w, do oii good
and .-.,ye you leG o' nioiii y.
Look out I -. i mil ad. i i i iviel;, !
iaaaEal
rfava
FRESH
ARRIVALS !
-uuo:-:ooo
, I wish Io rail the a Mention of
, my jiatrons to Hie arrival of some
seasonable goods, and invite them
call and examine m very roin
j plete stock.
For Breakfast,
We Have,
Old Fashion Jiickwlient
Prepared Package J'uekwcat,
Pure Vermont Maple Syrup.
New Orleans Molasses,
Oat Meal, Wheat Flakes,
Hecker'.s Flap .lack Flour,
Ferris Roneless Strips.
Breakfast Coca All Makes,
Perfect Brands of
Tea and Coffee,
always fresh.
For Dinner
We Have
Franco American Soups
very fine.
Delicious Ferris Hams,
a little high in price,
But
Imported Macaroni and Cream
Cheese.
Cold Packed Jersey Tomatoes.
French Peas, Early June Peas,
Sunbeam Sugar Oorn. '
Boston Baked Beans,
White Potatoes.
Queen Olives, Heinz's Pickles.
Blue Point Catsup.
Richardson's and Bobbin's
Plum Pudding.
FRUITS,
Oranges, Bananas, Apples. and
FOR TEA.
WE HAVE
Perfect Blend Mocha and Java
Coffee.
Mixed lea aud Iluyler's Coca.
Canned Salmon and Lobster.
Lunch Tongue.
Whole Ox Tongue.
Deviled and Potted Meats.
Jockyey Club Sardines and Chip
Beef.
I )elicious Cream Cheese..
Plain, Salted and Qfrtham
WaflVrs.
Fresh Assortment of ('tikes.
Tn make all lliese meals a suc
cess you must have our
Elgin Creamery Butter
on the table.
it is 'nil-: rixv.s;i
55 i 57 POLLOCK STREET,
The Line of
Flannel
Underware
WE oiler this season
for Ladies, Misses and
children is of a
ity
ua
it
and will
ap
all prEciated ny
who RxammE it,
Now is the Time
TO ETTTtT
And tliE s Li u i i 1 1
are G-Diug.
D. F. Jarvis,
Superior E
m
03 l'ollock BUeet.