If
I;
I-
IP
, j - . v - rT
VOl X1X-NO. 37.
NEW BC&S, N. C.; TUESDAY
we
First
Sera
U3
FOU STE WEEK ONLY
ill
1
1M
I
t
A
t
W TO (JO FOR 1jE88 THAN COST-800 pieces Black and Colored,
'.fS in Taffetas. NOTE rKtC8-75c and 85c, now 80c; 1(1.00 and $1.85,
ft now 85c.
H HERE IS
jjjfo Curtains for t
ft
?ft
ft
A. BIG INDUCEMENT for hous)keeprs;-2.0n Laco
25 and f 1.25 for 98c; also a BIO CUT in Damask, Tor-
tiors and Tabk) Covors-
HEE AND, KXAM'NE onr NEW LINE of Crepo
Organdies in all sliades.-PttlOES MGIJT. "
Duohino and
HACKBURN
47-49 POLLOCK STREET.
I
Prices that
cannot be
ignored.
Wo carry the "Morning Glory" Juv:i mid Mocha Coffee
for 20c 11). One of the HKST COFFKKS we ever handled.
Also have a lot of TANdLKFOOT FLY I'AI'Klt which
we sell for 40c jut box containing 25 double sheets.
We have a complete line of Canned ajid Holtled Goods
which we are selling almost at cost. Give us a cull, we guar
antee satisfaction.
3
i
s
AT
RETAIL
J. 13.
PHONE 60.
.l?..Rm3. Jr.,
Wholesale and Retail Orocer,
f Jor. Broad sft If ancock Sin.
LIME
20c Pk
Gauze Doors and Windows, New Stock,
Wire Cloth lor flttin up old ones, Wire Paint
to make old new. Furniture Vamish, O. Var-
niRh Rfninfl fny hnimo onrl IHfnVinn fiirrcltii.o
IceCreain Freezers Water Coolers, Dangles
Oil Stove, Agateware, Tinware and a lull line
Cooiing Stoves.
uur siock oi jf aims, uu ana Enamels are
complete, A selected stock ol Hardware and
Building material. Our prices are the lowest
Goods sold as represented.
Gaskill Hardware Co.
147.
I
n kimiui ft. r hew bkhh v. o.
COME AND SEE A
Tribune
Steak
Cushion Frame
..- Chainless,
I s? J (An 1i you ll. I kht
it V M is 1IIK jrni:M r
I im 'r4Mh m4 ( rTM (m1
1'ropertr For Hale.
I kr inml dnrtnbl IiMiWe
Iff Mint lioUil la Um ml1niw
Crt nf IM Clijr. AIM amtiVf el food
rkting kiu la good oeltili.
J. J. WOLrESDRS
Great Work of Text
Book Commls
NO, BOOKS ADOPTED." Vl-
J,
The Text Book .Commission Adjourns i
without Beimr Able to Hake De- ' 1 '
MORJIISQ, MAYaf, 1901? . . ' r -
TWENTIETH TEAR
UECBIUL ADDRESS.
4 - . clslon. , , , t
8pecltlo Journal. . ' : -Haibioh,
May 18, Tho text book
comoitssloj kfljooraet t 8 o'clock tbli
Largest Colored Chsreh I a State jafterooon without having decidad ai 10
By- Honorable Benjamin F. Grady
K, -, OnMayiOtS.
Opened., N" Sick atTTBoldlers
" Home.. State" Gnard Xnst
' ' l)o Without Khaki
Uniforms, - t
Raleigh, Mar IS. St. Paul's A. M
E. Church, the largest and. perhaps the
costliest negro church In tle-; State, wag
opened for worship here yesterday,
Many white persons were present. The
church cobI 140,000. It seats -3,000
persons. The, pulpit, ol marble,' was
made by a negro of this clfy as his gift
to the church and is well designed and
executed,: Tne sermon was by Bishop
Lee of Ohio and he referred to the great
progress ; made by the negroes In
North Oarollna since St. Paul's was
begun, In 1884, 17 years ago.
The text book Oommlssion again me
today. It was unable to finish Its work
Saturday night. Lt, Got. Turner had
to go home and left his proxy with al
torney general Gilmer. The latter was
sick this morning. The commission hss
had a great task upon lt; to select books
for the next 5 years. The question
arises whether lt could not have made
the selections Itself as well as If there
bad been no sub-commission", since lt
appears to be understood that the com
mission acts Independently, that is
decides npon the books. The governor
himself made all the appointments to
the sub-commission. He selected those
gentlemen without regard to endorse
ments, taking those he considered best
fitted.
Grand Secretary Woodell of the Odd
Fellows left today for Nashville to at
tend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
Raleigh sends a strong delegation tbore.
Rev. B. B. Culbretb, of tlio M E
Conference, today removed here from
Joueeboro.
There are now no sick in the hos.
pltal at the Soldiers home
It Is found that Khaki uniforms cannot
be Usued to the State Guard this year,
as the regular army's demands for this
lollilng are so great the war depart
ment cannot make Issues to volunteers
The State charters the Coal, Cement 4
Supply Co., of Wilmington, capital 10,-
000, 8. I'. Adams and othora stock
holders.
The Grand Commandery.sthe Grand
Chapter and the'Mystie 8brlneis, all
Mawnlc orders of high degree, will have
annual cessions at Greensboro Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday; also a bsn-
quol. Tho South Carolina Bhrloera will
all be present
Skin affections will readily disappear-
by using DeWIU's Witch Basel 81 vr,
100k out for counterfeits. If you got
OeWltl's you will ret good results. It t
lie quick and poalliva cur for piles. F
8 Daffy A Co. '
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Horfulk
TTllmlnfton Defeats FUleifh
Loses Is rurtimoath.
Special to Journal."
IUIelch, May ll.-Wllmlnrton won
today's gam which was a hilling eon
test. Stanley of Raids, b ssado two home
runs, a total-of seven for this season
floor, Wilmington' It. Raleigh I. .
.Richmond, Va-,My 18. The game
today was finely played, aad took It
Innings. Boora, Newport Nss 4, Rica-
atoad -
Norfolk. Va,' May 1J -Portaasoolh
om aaally, Um gaaM bMat t" ' one
sided la be of laiamsu rorussoatb tl,
Norfolk t, .
ftsaoi as or vol ci.une
Woa
14
II
II .
It
RaUHnb. ......
Norfolk ......
WltMlBftoa...
V saport News,
I'oftMatvlh.
RlrhaiOMl ....
I
t
10
' 10
14
II
rmel
, ao
- . CM
610
- fl
lis
Mel Itafe,
null l, a r w nri.
. M i4rl f-.;i.l v H,
) !
M U L J
1
. r.
ir '
I'm-
tHT --! to rnji'kl.' it,
HI'. x 1 11 11 1 M . ,1 i $t I
""f. ' u .burM! ie f ..1.
r,.k h" rm
W-i 1 .' It' HI II 1U tn 11 to
4
-.
' I
4 4 1..
t v ' . 1
1 .
I 1 j
f ,
.41 "
r,
v,
ii '
a vt
. dfi,
I '.1
J !
I
' 1 -
Mr, W J btier ol Rnnh Brook, N. C
ssys bo aeffsrtft aitft pllsa for IrWa
).' lie trM M,ny ttmrtUi wtth ao
Ktulisaaill aa r4 ltW Hi's Wboa
' 11 w4 Pelf aM tti( asWkly hl
r a Dalff A (' ' ,
D:k(al:l lo Tub:ralail Coarca
" Uoa.- "
CfH;il li Jo'ire,1.
I Ut,si'n, Utf ii-o.vfnf AyM-t
' appniau toe fitil'islaj d.Uai Imt
Notlli (Jtf ilia to S A'Ve (.')
vtlo tt T1W1UU, ft Tk
lltn. . BJ-o. rllwSlltt A
WfcHk. Tft-"ni T bontl ulnfiM.
W,fi.ir., J A. ft 1 rro-i k . W i.,r
II .11 la. AM1Hr, tt T. Tri', A.W
,l'4, ft l I'll if ! (, l.W
J",. Tt''Wj W, i, .o m ), r ;
t"lf; R t. tt" ""!, ('k(iUl. I V.
skta, 'fil !.;. J T, J, Hui,
the books.
The Governor gave out thi) following
statement : "The Oommlssion adjourned
subject to call of the President. It
understood that no decision will be ar
rived at for some time. The - Commis
sion is In possession of all "information
which It desired, exisept as to prices of
books, and will have no further Inter
views wltb book men or their repreeen
UtlveB, except as to prices, and then
only when the Commission asks for
prices. The Commission found an
could, not determine the matter witbl
the period It first thought, and other du
ties of the various State officers mako
necessary a delay,"
It is a fortnight before It meets again
as the Governor goes to New York next
week. '
While many books have been favora
bly commented upon by the Commission
there Is Up to this time no practicable
adoption
You are much more liable to disease
when your liyer and bowels do not act
property. De Witt's Utile Early Risers
remove iho cause of disease. F 8 Duffy
& Co;
THE MARKETS.
Tho following quotations were receiv
ed by J. K Latham & Co, New Bern
N. O.
. ' New York, May
Open. High. Low. Close
. 7.6S 767 7.52 7.63
.. 7.55
.. 7.01
., 7.38
.. 7.03
Cotton;
May.,
Juno .
July. ..
Aug...
Oct...
7.00
7.01
7.26
-7.08
7.58
7.84
7.01
7.5a
7.57
7.84
7.08
WhbaT:-
May ....
July
Cobs:
May.. ..
July...
aiha:-
May.:..
July....,
Chicago, May 13
()pcn.Hlgh. Low. Close
... 7iH 7I ,
. . 7i 71J
Open. High.
.. 81
..43 44
Open. High.
.. 8.05
.. 7.85J
70t
,70
Low.
43
Low.
71
71J
Close
51
44
Gliae
8.05
.7.82,
New York, May 13.
Stocks; Open. High. Low. Clots
80, Il'yPfd. ..81 82 81 1
Jont... mi mi
3d Uy 20 28,
Rock la 1511 : 140
Mo. P .. 107 ' 104
D.8.L.. ...... 18 IS)
T.C. I-.. 57 . 87
0.8.8. ,. 48 41
No. P 100 HiJ 160
0.4 0 4fl . 47i(
A, M.O. ... ...
OB Q ... toil mi
Atch
8u Paul 16i . 157
Sugar 145J 144
' . Ww Um CMtwa Mirtai
Colloa la the New Bara market ws
quoted at 775.
Spot's 4 Mo. Sales ?.0M0 balsa. -
rutsres, May-Jana 4.14, Asg-Oepi.
rout
This week.
4
Sat
Moa.
Teas.,
Wad.
Thara,
frL
.000
HflOO
kKcairra.'
- .Kama weak '
last year.
- s t,7 0
8,00
' IJtM
' 1,700
' .K0
' 1800 '
M.500
The least la avaatliy aad snoat la
quslliy doaeribas DaWltl's Utile Early
Hlaara, the fanwta, puts far ertasllpatloa,
aad B r amapUlsbk T S Daffy 4k Co,
i y
rmrKD htatk-4 c)BtMiitiir)r or
l!! AflD rHIIEHIKI. Wa,h.rtm.
U,,ly I4,)uulri-.i.an I'mrnuu
aakt "f'rwpciral for lMry ahk
naUnflJInC om l'lr,t' I.U.t, r
llaforv H, U." I lf!f.4 la s an-
lop -.MkmH "Callnl ft tin i'am
ait,4n of fw an4 rMwrfc-, Waa-
ftfHi. D. O, will (m rm-lirM 4 till, of-
l ll,f will h I !. frtfit
itrfi of a lrtrv l' mjii!l'fif
tiin.iif r, Oh I.' i fruit
lk (.iitf. pn I'lrpf', l.l4 D n, t
IUnl,v. M il. 7 it. Si Ii
lrtfJ"r , nt ,ll t.t.l, if t , r
l"I.Mifl t?wr1, rlp',,. ,.n.. 1 ,n.
hWnn friftt, f it tfr.r.iWi
-1 I ff!.h p flvll Wlr. llh
l'lH lte fl.H CumUtliU, W Mk
f ina. I, t , m It k I'nlkM b
I .' ..! n. : ,..,.. m
ISVi!t
S t'e, I .
Caases Leading ftp to War. Tho
' Old South. , Broken Coin
' ; pacts and Compromises.
" Errors '.Incidental
' and Relatlfe to
Seetlonal Con
-Daughters of the Confedeiaov, Con,
federate Veterans, ladles and gen
tlemen:
Borne time ago 1 received a request
rronr the New Bern Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy to
serve as the orator on the occasion
the exercises to be held this day over the
Confederate dead. I hesitated for some
time, notwithstanding the cordiality of
the Invitation and the flattering terms In
which the secretary conveyed it. I am
a stranger to the men who followed Lee
and Stonewall Jackson, and they are
strangers 10 me. my military life was
spent In the Wesl, in Cleburne's Division
and hence I am necessarily 'without the
Inspiration which comes from a recolWc,
tlon of common daugers, common hard
ships, and common triumphs.
But I could not refuso to come. Every
man who followed the Stars and Bars In
the long sail struggle for the political
and civil liberty which was wmng from
George III by our ancestors, was my
brother, andxvery woman whose prayers
went up day and night for the 'success
of the Confederate cause, who denied
herself and her babes the comforts
life In order to supply the wants of the
ragged and hungry battalions of the
Confederacy, was my sister.
If any were traitors, I was s trsltor
If any were patriots, I wss a patriot.
history shall honor the 600,000 men who
resolutely withstood for four long years
the flury onslaughts of 2,8CV0A1 Invaders
it will honor me. If history shall shed s
tear over the subj ugation of o'ir South
land by armies containing 030,017 for
eigners and negroes 80,000 more than
the entire Southern force, It will shed a
tear over me.
What duty, then, is more imperative,
what obligation more sacred, than that
I should join you In honoring tho me,n
ory of those who lie in these grsvet, and
raise my voice in justification of Hie
cause for which they gavo up tholr
lives.
Why is this justlusallon necessary f
Who needs to know the reasons for the
oonduct fo the Booth In 1860-1 f Tha
civilised world need to know thorn, In
cluding almost the entire population of
the Southern States. Thlrty-8va years
the natural teachers nf these oeunla hava
been silent- thirty-five years tbssa pee
pis htve had Northern school histories
Northera newspapers, and North
mtgaxlnee instilling Into thorn false
views of tha oaosea and lbs conduct of
the war. Beoce we can find thousand.
ana women in almost every
ooonty Id tha Southern Btstas who are
totally Ignorant of the long eeriee of
Northern aggressions wbleh eihaasUaf
the patleeoo of tha Bomb, and of tha
provocations to saoassloii; aad who era
enable today U deny that tho msa lying
a these graves were traitors. Tha as
avoidable presumption that these mat
aoa ifewir compatriots were aoi tosv
sclosi criminals shields lUaes for lbs
present, hat If wa remain silent. If tha
Uattsd Daughters of tha Confederacy
fall to aoooaplleb tha groat work which
pride of enoestry aad tova of trath eoa-
strala them to do, sot an say yuan heoot
thara will be law M honor the saassnft
of tha Confederate soldier of dafsad Us
principles for wbleh ha ooetaoded. .
Ooafroatad try this sltaailoa, and
tratUag that I skat) not waadar fat froes
the path I am tipected M travel, I la-
tlte roa to a brief etedy rf tha early
aosspaeu aad aoesproailsos af the (Mate
expressed aad Impltrd, lbs la f refloat of
hoe acMBpeata aad eomprnmlsat, the
long ear of art twines oa Iba rtgbu
of the Boaibera rHaica, aad laa maar
roi, which Ingkially followed ae-
aathorliad laglalaitoa. f
IWlore eur!is; ap ta I
m, c)Ka. It mf ta aroprf l dlk
elai aaf pmtptm V revfva awdosal
WittsM , Tba rat aaiknr nf ihe
vatty yra ef tWwi ft kVh diate
the 'libra B'Wa lata arruxloa
ftw fatlft irtmimt, IW
HBg demaffiMMv a. lira ntf
tfthnlrt, while lb (v,i H)Mf Jfi
a f "f! J t a itm fwntots
r n sad r-iv,"y as rW4t la tMl
laclptn if the i4l as f, fs a
f hf lnml,l la !..
U t ft- !.( Ik t.itiN'1'Ui u( r
fwt.l. Il ,ih. ,.Mof Ik.lr ltit
r,t ih, ,)' of Ik V !., of lb I'fSn
, ..t f s -a as I f m t
tates would be very different from
.what it Is, Ye shall kno the truth,
f and the truth shall make you fret"; but
tneir portion of truth was exceedingly
small. Y . -
' Oneother preliminary observalinn N
necessary here. We cannot understand
and appreciate the Irue grounds (,f
S mihern discontent with the Union, u; -less
wo fully comprehend the rUHrftricr
and the social and civic virtues of t lie 1
men and women of the old r o ith Tl.tlr '
6""""3"j uu uii'ii uosiiHiiiy w ru
tue womlt-r of strangers. ThHr c but
k w no bounds When the British
miDlstry shut up luc port of Boston and
cut off the food supplies of the inhabi
tants, the men and women of ihe Old
South sent to them cargo after cargo of
provisions and money. The old Booth's
love of freedom and her devotion to the
true principles of civil liberty caused the
wall of Massachusetts after the battlo of
Lexington to come to h-jr ears as a
bugle blast summoning her to the de
fense of her own rights; and she sent to
that was SO more men out of every 1000
capable of bearing arms than the North
did, whfle South Carolina, which has
been "the special victim of the veneance
of the North, sent 110 men out of every
1000 more than were sent by Massachu-
chusetts, the colony which had preclpl-
tatea tne coulllcl. Tho men and women
of the old South bad a code of morals
which permitted no man to be untrue to
pledges without Incurring the penalty of
social ostracism, snd'durlng the relen
of this rigorous public Bentiment, money
was loaned to neighbors for Bbort teims
as Mr. Brnton declares, and as mauy of
you pan remember, without note, Inter
est, witness, or security. Men were
compelled to be honest; and no Irrlng
ever sneereo at the typical Southerne
oy caning him "the wise man of the
East, ' and no Hallburton over character
Ized him as a Samuel Slick. Anothe
hlh qusjity of the old time fiouthorner
unparalleled in other sections, was lllus
traica in Washington, too served the
public 15 years without compensation
l XI., . , 1 A ,1 ,
iu ...abuiiuici jTiucun, wno refused pay
nd promotion while serving three
years In the continental army, and In the
hundreds of Southerners who refused
pay or pensions for their services at
King's M motaln and other battles. The
old South held It to be an unmitigated
oQense to pry Into or undertake to regu
late me atlalrs of other people. Hence
It resented with unuttorable scorn the
pretention that certain Unatlcs in the
North had hern autuoitzed to dictate
manners and morals to I he South.
ThMe ami other qualities pos eased br
the men end women of the old South
wrought out s civilization distinguished
for personal honor, f.it devotion to prli
clplea, formality Ho obligation, f.
biiuiioKj,, )Ur njunameni, inr grace sni!
personal charm', and for the loVellral
women on lb.- earth.
8uch, my friends, were tbo peopi
wno carried their Sutct Into the Union
with ibe Northern Stales; and uch were
Ihe men wbon seventy years of contro
versy with the people of the Northi rn
Klatt-a we sre now lo anler upon
I. AlK-r the rlosc of ihe Kt-r -Union, ry
war Northern pedlars and oibur ir,der
boogbl up al one eighth of tbolr fc.
Doaiiy or quite all or Iho war
bonds Issued by the Continental and
Confederate ong'eaees and $11 ,500,000
or tnoes Issued by the Individual Hi ale;
and whan lbs first Copgrras under the
CoasUloUon met la 178 U pawed an act
easamlng tbeea debts at their face value
tba Stale debt without a shadow of
Constitutional aulborlly, aad Una da
sated to these traders about BUOOO.OOO
la new tniereat-beerlag boa da, a sum
eqaal to nearly tit par capita of the
satire popalatloa of the United Statos at
laat llaaa, or e tardea of about 878 pa?
svarag a family of. flea aarsoes. This
etoartrs bum vigorous oppoeliioe fro
Southern statesmen, aad Mr. Vffereoa
said loag af tarwarda "that ft nrodoced
tba snoat billet aad eagry cvateel ever
kaown a Ooagrees," This was tha
eoaimuao oa aaxr una, ,
" 1.4 '
a w ksmoutn
Corned
Vl
u I lets
Fust of the season and they are real nice.
AIno Nice lot Fancy Cakes and Cnickers
FRESH STDAWRCDbicc , ,.
-'-rvFv.o leeeiveu ironi w 11 IV , i
every momlng. I respectfully solicit your pat
Yours to Please,
hurst's farm
ronage
Wholesale
A Retail
Cjtrocer,
r 1 y
. t! - y w. k i t
'mi U.
;t l-
tS-.-'f
1 !,
. DobtN-a 41 Farrall,
. At Tiscktr'f Start.
.ftaWgh. N. C
OUR- .. . V
NEW .
FOULARD.':
SILKS.
' Lustrous, ; : .
Soft, ,
Clinging, ;
Effect luc.
Stylish, '
J. L MeDANlEL,
ruone l. 71 Ht
O O
I res 1
f'spectttil v not 1 v I he mil.lm that I ,;u.i ,
t J 1 , viiii uiursc my place
of business (CommeiH:inK Monda y May l.'ith)1 every evening
(exeept Saturday, at 7:0 o'. loek .luring the summer months
111 order to ive iy clerks a little roereatioil, ;ind woul.l earn
estly ask the co-operation of the public in general.
Very Respectfully, 1
3
J. J. TOLSON, Jr.,
Broad St. Grocer. Phone 137. tl
siss0000 p
I HAHSl HAMS 1 HAMS ! g
' Otllv ft fftt ll-ff tn.t vmir ..nl... I.. I. a .1
:w ol (l.l.k.-n., n hand ynung a)l ,,, 3 an Ri n . fi t
Fp'sb Cakes mill ( no ki-rs, liutti r nnd CIiih.i.
ii VMit' a1"' sn t' ' ""l "I T t NG I . E POO T i-
lin t "" " y"" :"'y "''"K y" in tllfl r""'r
5 L. M. Satterthwaite & Bro.
O - Phone 169, 61 Broad Street.
-i.
O
o
a
o
coooo
eaeaa
f NEW CENTURY 5c and tOc STORE
M-,,.,.
Z, 1 ''TT. '",l"wn ( "mi-ttf.r, dislike us lonl, bo,,,,,.
, ' I- " " i"i'r man loeirn, lint tacailM- Uli-
are mulling on U that m..t MirtirMog ta I I
CuWAlc'fttRU Am? ' LtKl AGAt8' AND TINWARE,
bLASSWARE, CROCKERY, and all kind. ..( HoiiMh. ld iiool ()r B 11
am.t erninUT, . . irw.pt.Una U, HarpUn 8.-kers. N rchl.., an.) 8,.H
ties arrtrtng .l.lly. Our Pimny fenell. and IW Tabl.ta uJ th !,
HEW CEMTDBT 5c & 10c STORE.
Oa frnad Hlrwt, Nost to Swerta Bl BulL Ofnoa ia Jn-' m.i.i,
ttttttttttSSISISS MMItlSMMM
f i4tj m
At tbs
!Book Store
PLAY BALL I
z We are Head
I quarters for Sport-1
Ing - . Goods an d
Hammocks. ;
G, JH Ennett.
aaaaoa
-t
You fatolthem ?
Do y . t. n tia.lah f Th
Sunday atnralsa trnd t Tim lk .
""V'tis kind f I i you want i., Bnt .
Cola tlasdartie I'iisnlara wiU n,n. .....
if notlyoar aa ff back. Mny tm..
htacharAsnairnmadlsnrirfK i..m
arb. There s ! In gradual. In f. b
0alarh Fow rf ' Uwt will ,tiniukii.
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