North Carolina Newspapers

SyruRgs Ateflmantfyandfivmptly. Cleanses the System ' Gentjy and Effectually when bilioui or costive. Resents in the mast acceptMefarm the Jarative principles of pjants Jinown to pet most beiteticialiy. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE -r MANFTB. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANC; ICO, CM. ' ' LOUISVIUt.KY. y- ! NCWYORK. H.TC For ste ty dryfgats - frk. SO per toft.. New Bern, N. 0., Dee. 8, 1900. Index to New Advertisements. Royal). Apples. Dawson. Applee. f Hutchison .-rLadles (hooting. Simmons & HolloweU .Co. Tuesday '4 sale. City Tax Collector. License and Tax Notice. , ,1 Business Locals. NICE Baldwin apple 40 cents per peck at J. B. Dawson's, 10S Kiddle street. FINE Apples 80 and 40 cents a peck to dar at Royall's Broad Street Fruit Store. CHOCOLATE Candy 20 cents per pound at Dawson's, 108 Middle street. IilNQ OFF. I am not an expert elec triclan but can fit up most any kind of cloctrlc bells. Call at central office and see James H. T. Smith. FOR Kent Larue front room,, heated and partially furnished, with privilege of bath if desired. Call at borne, No. 14 Johnson street. FRESH Taffy, at itodorley's. PIANO For Sale or right piano for sale Journal Office. Rent A or rent. new up. Apply at DRY Stove wood at Big Hill's. Jacobs' Raleigh Rye best. Middle street. whiskey Is the IIU8TUNU young man can make 00 pjr month and expense. Permanent position. Experience nnnsceeaary Write quick for particular. Clark ft Co., 4Cb and Loctut 4ts., PhJU., Pa. Ladle ; Mliootlng. x Hutchison's shooting fellsry, Mrs. Hutchison In charge, will be open dally from to 5 p sr. forLADIES. IN AND ABOUT NEW BERN. Lite Hiepenltio: Maun JWlft .Utter ' OfLacalJaleraL Tbsre wm k good W of tobacco tt the' PlsoUrs Warehouse yesterday, at good price. The case of Devi t. A.' A N. O. Railroad, oeeapled the Court yesterday, aad oome up again this Borates;. Mr. Tkoaea DeeWla, late TiMtartt of C'rsv.a Cooaly has tattled,) all with. Treeearet D. L. RoberU, aad taraed over ll.n of U aoaaty't reads. a " i PERSONAL FARAGRAF&S Ei-BherlB? W. B. teat It la Ihi til J.' W. B. IWoe, leq., at: fort Ban well h I tb oity. lltm,.r ,r t- Mr. Joka S. Mono 4 North Bar love was here yeeunief. j Mr. CWU Dewey of OoUttere ; at la leiiy yeetetoey. tflssj fltrte Deeta of Baatrf get,' la lb eity, sUrt1S lU eoe ferae. Uti tO. Ayaoca aad Mfal 'B. , Cot . are vUlUtf at Cejrt, W. R, ltlaaaat't. , Sheriff T. W. ttargeu aaaT wife, Oealow, are keva, ettaedJtg the evefar. aaee. r. - t' . '' 1 Messrs. Chae. 1 WetUot Teal X. Anhet of stereo! City, ert'atlewdtat; - tte Ooeftr.. , ; . , ; , .t Mr. W. X. faaoajtsa, adtte- at tlM Wasbleglea rrstoee, wee esaaei. arrive ta the any yterrfr. ' ' if Ht CkarWta totnr Jettire Weea, 0 , Is la Ike rliy a a UH t eeaf, Mr. Dr. N.'It mrt, N. H, Jobafia tlrmi. -EG DAT- Methodist Conference Bad a. Good Day Of Work Yesterday. -. 4HaestIoE20" DUposed ef Address . . By Ber. Br. f ritehett MI-.. " - aleaa. Dr. Kllgo Speaks' : $ -1 Ta Maltltad e " - A i i . ' -'TMr Dy-Frtday. , Conference met at 1:80, Bishop Mor rison In' the chair. The devotional ex ercises were, -conducted by Ber. Z. T. Harrison. 1 The minutes of yesterday a session were lead asd approTedt y ' Tua lay. delegates who bad arrived since yesterday were anndnnced by the Presiding Elders, . R. W. Townsend was on motion - re ferred to the committee on Conference Relations for the supernumerary re lation. ' ' ' Question 80 was resumed and the characters of the preachers in the Wash ington, Elizabeth City, New Bern, and Warrengton districts were, passed and their reports were submitted. The credentials of J. A. Rouse, a for mer member of this conference and of 6. K. Andrews were surrendered to the conference. Bishop Morrison asked T. J. Qattls if he desired-to say anything to the con ference, and he replied that he had no statement to make. R. J. Moorman was referred to the committee on Conference Relations for the superannuated relation and 8. Lef- fert and C, W. Smith to the same com mittee for the supernumerary relation. A communication was read from the President of Greensboro Female Col lege and was referred to the Board of Education. The cause of the suffererB in Southern Methodism In Galveston caused by the destructive cyolone in September last was represented by D. H. Tuttle. When we sing of love for Christ and His church," said he, "how far does that love reach f ' Next to the wreck of a human being to me the saddest sight on earth is a storm destroyed church, or the bare walls of a church which has been burned. Satan does his most effectual work when he destroys a church even tempo rarily. The good which comes from such a catasltophy as that which has visited Galveston It shows us how others love us "Let os open our hearts, and open our pockets, and make such an offering -for suffering Methodism in Galveston as will make glad the heart of the Son of God." Bishop Morrison stressed the lrapor tance of making a liberal collection to this worthy cause and requested the Sec retary to eall the roll of the Conference, and give the members the opportunity of contributing. This with the basket collection amounted to $933.50. Rev. J. H Prttcbett, D. D one of ths Missionary Secretaries of the M. E. Church, South addressed the conference on his work. Some of the thoughts which be advanced are found below: "Every oboe In a while I bear a pes simistic groan from the church at homi regarding our missionary work, but i am here to tell you tbat our work was ntver la betier condition and a discour (Ring note never come from the field. "AH the work of the world that has accomplished anything for good in any age has beea accomplished In the face of opposition. We need to get from eur minds every Idea that we ere;, to make any advance through any secular force in this or la ady other of the work of our Lord Je- toa Christ which I built oa the founda tion which He laid and aealed with His blood. "We ware anforUnale In' seailiac our taleslooerlet Into Ohlbe la the name of a teealar govereauaft. Vaster the -a olr eaautaaoea It It strtagt I hat lb Chinese should eoeaa U look apot) adssloaarlst as spies f We cttgtu ta took Vpoo'tlrU rectal trouble la Cblaa at a Brat reoompease to at for oar treelaesi of the Chtaeee la other day. "Aawaer Idea we ft ted ta gel rid of la Cfcloa la that wt represent Wtswra civ lUutkM.' ftoeae eattpeak tea word tot Weetera etvUltaUoa where Uey peak aaa for Jesus Christ , Cblaa doet at .seed, aay dvUlaatiotj, hat Cblaa swede Cbrlet, aad give China Christ aad she wUl develop a eituWoa of ber "We waat te elotbe ot reel re with Ihteoaadosnaeee of thai power which aeies oaly frost the coetclousaees of aaitre depeadeaea tpoa the Hplttt of the lord Cartel.". . Dt. PrllcWtl spoke slto of tbt Eca- tseejlaal Mlaeioeery Coafareene to be held la New Ortoee aeit April, of the awed m a eloeet coeeectloa betweea the MleeioaechoeisaadUke chercfe, aad ef the llutstere leeeed by the lloerd of MlMlooe. Tbe fallowiaf tresis lioa wm r4 br n 11. 17. " I'wnm eiM n wee einrtn (Waived, Tkst Ik -7tih I CoreVriMi r.p'""f tt srtiily bf tku Urn l(4 Ktt Uif.H r (4j en wierSj Ike'Wer Htho- of Jee II, 1. a r p l lo tr' for ebeHiaUi, elnatl(.ii4 aad ilmi f.rte. As4 Ikes we nrsiMtiifltils lb pp'M Utat 1 Ky If. 11. Wil,. Tkle i(lna m '!t'.-1 senct from Conference, be having re ceived a telegram anaoaaeiag the death of his wife's eislar. ; 3. E. Holdea, G. R. Rood,. L. Johnson and N. G. Tearby were received Into the conference 6n trial, (quest loa 1.) All of these young men. 'reside within the bounds of the Wilmington district.: . F. D. 8wlndell spoke to the eonfer eso9 la behalf of the Lucy. A. ., Cunlng fttm Home and School In Core which the Foreign Missionary Society has es tablished and named In honor of Mr. Lacy A. Cuulnggim, eo well known to thi conference. Ha urged the ministers and laymen to contribute to thfa school and to urge their people to do so when they enter upon, the work of another year. . ' ''"iHfV - - Bishop Morrison annoupced at the special order ot tbe day : for Saturday morning at 11 o'clock the reception Into full connection of the young men who are eligible, and be requested those to be received to prepare themselves by ob serving disciplinary Instructions. The 20th question having been com pleted and the characters of all the preachers having passed Bishop Morri son suggested an earlier ad'onrnment than usual, and on motion of E. A. Tales the conference adjourned after an. nouncementt, at 1 p. m. with the Dene diction by Rev. Dr. Prltchett. . Addreae at Might. The educational anniversary of the Conference waa held at night and the address was delivered by Rev. J. 0. Kilgo, D. D. His subject was on Edu cation and below will be found only a few of the many thoughts suggested. Methodism is a very serious form of faith. No one can touch its early litera ture without being Impressed with this seriousness. The early Methodists were not con cerned about outward environment. They were just as powerful under an oak tree as In a cathedral. "This however has characterized Methodism from the beginning and must continue to characterize her if she is to continue to do tbe work God Intends her to do. Whatever Methodism undertakes she must undertake seriously, whether this be a prayer-meeting or an excursion for children. t "We were not commissioned to be frivolous, but to do the work of God in seriousness. "The educational work of Methodism must be carried on In the same spirit of seriousness as she 'runs a camp meet ing. "We must found this work In the se rious faith of our Methodism and our people must be made to understand that It rests there. . We ere not trying to secure popular praise; we are not trying to have men laud us, but we are trying to do the work of God. "It has been suggested that In our ed ucational work we need popular favor. When did Methodism Ret that dis ease ? "There are two ways by which you msy gsin popularity. First by thinking and doing as other men think and do. or by not thinking and doing like anyone else. A negative popularity at leaat It gained by this process. "I hold tbst no man has a right to compromise bis individuality for the sake of popularity. Methodism cannot afford to make this compromise. The price to be paid it loo high. Too might trim your college so as to make It popular. Too might trim tbe eiamioatloDS down to that any one could enter. You might lower ber ttaodard of conduct until the meanest man could stay there. But thank Ood we don't here to do this and will not do It. "The other way to gala popularity It to bold to a truth until yo seeks atea tblok as you think. there are a thousand things In this world which aaed to be rlahted, aad lb college aseet do bar part to right these. "Tbe object of Ike eolleg meet be to change mea. ' Wherever Methodises baa pleated ber foot aba has eheagad seea. -, "I kava a dlvlee rerereao for the ma who eyi 'I doat keow which way tbe crowd la going, bat Ule to the way y Lord waat, aad ha eoatlnaea la l, "Uto oar batlaaea ta ekaage wroag cbtlsseet aad to aaaka awatisaeat where there It eo teetlessat. , r I do tot believe ta a collage Mag looked epoa at a ptaoa la which boyt art to be aareed Ikroogh the early years ot their taa hood. ' "We kava a Usee la toea f or we here oaly aa ba4 with which to Sgbt aad the ether bead with which la work. , "The time will sttM aoasa la this world whea we will twl hart ta flghi. ' "la tbtt cdaotUoaa) work wa bare aa Why Job aa head. Ta t lldaaoUrgt tt Utee asoaey, It lakes atea, a4 It lakes blood. . ' . ; "Ift t great thing ta bare blood wltk which te mil asoMer. "There tt oae other thleg la this erla catloesl woik whtrh w ssifkt as well enesider bare, ad thai k) tbe taotlvt for wbleh we de this work. "Tekete Cbilettaa edoeeUeej from eay other saetlve eieept froas . Chrtsl Ise saotlv le (he wrtwg sscrtlve "leasMrt swept a te a deAallloa of Chriulse .!jri!. Uset It ethte la t erhnnl la weir Ckilstua i. "Toe cee aever nrep!ite a dlvlee end l-"it s ditln Wllnaler 'T s4 I realms TorJ rS t enf sj.itj a r.tse sy lower u, tt.t 'd oil fcy car L"t t'U.M A It, h Wt tt' ' do li. "There is bo argument in theory poverty U the causa of so few boye aad ' girls are educated. Ton can go to any college la this land and you wll) find the per ocat of the poor boyt it larger than that of rich boyt, V ' - - - . "Whea yoa strike a christian -coneo- ence with a christian motive back of It, and the energy of a father and a mother yoa will tea a way made for children to j be educated. Hvv"r-: ' i i Ton may hunt the world over, bat the greatest motive In the world it rc-l ltgton. - , ; " - k 1 love my country, I 'love her Baal everywhere, but Hove my boy better than my country, and I will do more for my boy than for my country. "Go back and get the motive ot the home right and yon will save Method ism irom ignorance and from- mean ness. "The greatest guardian of a people Is religion, not culture, but piety. . "Now I want to remind yoa along one another point. - Ton will never educate a man right until, yoa get htm to value the supernatural as he should. "War hat been made upon the Bible until It hat literally been dug out of the mud. I dont want a Bible that is dug ont of the mud, but a Bible that Is born of God. "War has been made upon prayer and the effort has been made to have us be lieve that prayer ia a mere devotional exercise, bnt that no answer is available. Thank God that answer is available. 1 don't want a God who is not; available. A Uoa who is not available might as well be dead. We must get man to the point where he will realize the super natural, which Is the power to move upon the natural until tbe supernatural becomes natural. "The supernatural lifts man out of the realm of nature and away from the power of law, and up Into the realm where grace lifts him to where he should be. "Whenever you undertake to solve the problems of the world by the process of natural law your education is lnfide lic. Christian education existB alone !n tbe power to realize and use the power of the supernatural: It exists lu tbe power to have fslth and to use it." In conclusion Dr. Ellgo said: "During the time I have been In yovr college, I have seen a beautiful park grow from an open ground where cows grazed. I have seen her faculty grow from eight men to one of twenty-four I have seen her residences grow from seven to twenty-three. I have seen her endowment grow from $33,000 to $330. 000. You love your college snd the man who raises a finger against ber does so at the risk of tbe loss of Christian confi dence and Chriatian life. "If I should be asked where is Trin ity's richest endowment I would say it Is in the hearts of these men. All 1 ask of the North Carolina Conference Is that you stand by God as He has stood by you, tbat you stand by your college now end In the future when she will mean more to tbe cause of Christian 4 MM HOSE AM Sunday's paper will toll you all about it, , that-education than a mere North Carolina ackool. Already South Carolina, Tea- aesse and Georgia era looking to . Trio ity as aa institution of learning la tbe front rack. Pray for Trinity and tor Trinity ,e boyt, and when yon hare time I ask you o pray for toe. ' "It mea would pray mora far the men they work the hardest, maybe they w ould not make so many mistakes. I want to toll ron that your prayers have done much to help me. . "God bless yoa all." " To-dmTe teuton. - rnnfaMnce wilt n.ni .tosnihi. morning and at 11 the candidates will be received into full connection. This will be the special feature of to-day. To-nfght the Missionary anniversary will be held, and will be addressed by Rev. J. C. Prltchett, D. D., Missionary Secretary. Services will be held Sunday at First Baptist church, Prebyteri&n, Church of Christ and Tabernacle Baptist church, morning and evening, at which members of tbe Methodist Conference will speak, Annoucement of names to bo made to day. Church Bazaar. Ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their Annual Bazaar at their Lec ture Room, Tuesday, December lllh, from 4 to 11 p. m. Grand Play. The Hsrry Llndley Co., delighted its audience Tuesday night. Every one expected it did its best Monday night, but not so. It saved its best ti r last. The play Tuesday night wan "The Cas taways," Mr. uindley's own play with special stage scenery. It was one in which woman and money figured prom inentlya young man was sent to sea, with a treacherous mate in a rotten ship the sinking ship and strange es cape tbeing remarkably realistic. Mr. Llndley as "Toney" was always "on deck" and hla witticisms and hits kept the audience roaring, but lie was al ways at ihe mercy of LHlle Mystic, who was always- 100 uuicli for hiui. "llnn ben," the fcy.i.-'crile, wai il;c embodi ment of the niammou worshipping par son. The cast of characters was good ami the acting tine. The linking ship was granJ anil perhaps l lie t-ei-t ff-ent ever presented here. King's Weekly Greenville, 7ib Souvenir Photos Of Try on Palace A Eivtt Front St. ?n China, WHITEHURST'S 45 Pollock St. t o 0 h u "for ! mm O O O O ' s t . . .. IS HERE. OPENING TO-DAY. You are Cordially Invited to visit the store and inspect our immense Collection of Dolls, Toys, Gamr-g, Pooks, Wagons, Drums, Horns, Gnns, Carriages, Go-Caite, Iron Toys, Wooden Toys, Baskets, Fancy Goods, Pictures, &c. SPECIAL As heretofore our prices on all third to one fourth less than others G.- cA. VARFOOT, 43 Pollock Street. SUITS. We do more than Clothe Boys, we Dress ihem. Those of you who know the Boys' Clothing Section, know the Neatness, the Natiness of the Boys Suits we sell. And never belore were we so well prepared to clothe the little man in a manner to hi3 liking. A word about the Prices, from 12.50 to in two and SMITH'S 99 Middle Street, Opp. Baptist Church. A Well Selected Stock OF WESTERN HORSES AND MULES . . . Stw in our Ntnble.H and more to arrive. We alto have a large lot of BIKJOIES AND HARNESS. Will make prices right. Splendid opportunity for Farnwrs to buy ''1, S rtirc.Mi- Animal, and at prices to suit buyer. M. HAHN & SON, Middle fit. fcfnblcm NKW llEIt.V. X. C. PHONE US When you .want your stove put up and fitted for "tho Winter Wo haveUhe outfit and YOU WONT HAVE. tu wait, rromxaes FulfiUed Promptly. ' Heaters,- Coal arid Cook Stoves, Our Carbon 2Vo. 50 I'xrrU nil ollirrn. Flro Boards Without Joints Fitted. Stov Boards Any Clzo you want.' " ; V : ' giveWwuP6rders. i ... NOTICE ! the above goods will be from one ask, $6.51 three piece Suits. Our atroiiM reap I lie benefit i' our many year xerlenc . in Home buying. ' CljFlli YOUR- : Stop tht Ccv. ' 0:1 U I : vi .1 . jr.p, r . Its ti.tl ' v I' f ' In f '. t ) 1 or w - itrff,.. -.1 t't With CAPUmNI; fr l.-i '( r t " " I r. tv. t. 1 r - r-' T I ' t ' " I I ' c 11- Oa: kill Hardware Co. r m t it". 1 1 .v i l , r. c.