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Daily 0 URN AL, to VOL. X.--NO. 43, NEW BEKNE, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1891. PKICE 5 CENTS. BUSINESS LOCALS. HAMS. Breakfast Baoon, Sugar Oared Shoulders. Northern Pota toes, Orits, Mince Meat, Evaporated Apples, Tapioca, Thred Cocoanut, Corn 8 arch, FIorinjr Extraots, Chocolate, P.cklM, 8pioes, Fresh Boasted Coffee, Fine Tea, Very Best Butter, New Or leans Molasses, Canned Goods all kinds. St C. E. Slovkk. JW. STEWART hag a large supply of Buggies, Randolph make, on hand. maylSdwtf SUMMER SPECIALTIES I -Lifthtning lee Cream Freezers, Combined Chair and Step Ladder, Balloon 'ly Traps, Wire tiaazs Doors, Gauze Wire for Window Screens, and a full line of Hardware, etc., at may H dir J. 0, Whitty & Co, FOR SALE A respectable looking PIANO, good for children 10 practice on. Very cheap, inquire at Journal office. mayl2tf SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. As Executors of 0. 11. Thomas, deceased, wo offer for sale, for rash, the Dwelling Hons., Lots, etc, at Morehead City, N. 0 , well known as the "U1U House," near the A. N. 0, R. R. and the Atlantic Hotel. To. house Is conveniently located and la a desirable realdenoe either for the summer months or as a permanent residence. 4 pply at ouo. for terms, etc, to C. K. and James Thomas, Executors, . mast) dim New Berne, H. 0. JUST RECEIVED. Paris Green for Killing Potato Bugs, at J. C. Whitty & Co"s. t TOOL SODA WATER dispensed day J or night at Palmer's Soda Fount Hotel Albert. tf A ROTIC SODA and Mineral Water xx.- at Sam'l B. Waters. NOTICE. Don't forget the fact that wo are Agents for 810CK9' "DIADEM," ttie best Flour In the market for the price. We have on harm a large stock of West India Molasses. We also keep a full line of Boots and Shoes direct from the Factories. Also Bnuff and Tobacoo, Grooerles and Pro visions. Call In and we will give you our prices,, ' R0BKKT4 BRO. NEW DRUG STORE.-Drugs. Medi cines and Chemicals, C. P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varletlei of Druggist's Sundries. Trusses and Braces. Mew crop Garden Seeds. Fine and Large Slock Cigars and Tobacco, alt. new. Pre scriptions accurately compounded (and not at war prices), our motto and our success, t). C. GREEN, Druggist and Apothecary, Middle St., four doors fiom Pollock. au25 ly ELM CITY STEAM LAUNDRY just opened by SlDg Lee of Norfol k. Aplm Secretary Blaine continues quite Bick. The ltata "skipped," and the Charleston can't board her. The Illinois legislature appro priated $1,000,000 for the World's Fair. Senator Peffer wants a thousand millions added to the circulation. There has been a remarkable increase in the importation of pre cious stonea in this oountry in the last ten years. The imports from 1870 to 1879 inclusive, amounted to $26,698,593, whereas from 1880 to 1889 inclusive, the imports amounted to over $87,193,111, more than three times as much aa were imported the previous decade. The Census Bureau tells where gems are found in this country, A very limited number of diamonds have been found in the United States. They are met with in well defined districts of California, North Carolina and Georgia. Beryls and garnets, are also found in the Old North State: notably in Alexandria and Macon counties. basic- uity, va., was one year old on the 7th instant. Twelve months ago the crossing of the Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk and Western railroads was known as Waynesboro Junction, its busi j ness houses consisting of a hotel, depot, and eating house. .Today It is ft, flourishing business town of f- over 2,000 inhabitants, and the ht Basio City Advance has just pub lished a large and handsomely ... illustrated anniversary edition of ;' 40,000 copies. - The colored Baptist of Virginia are now in session at Charlottes - ' , tille. The report of the State ; . ' Mission .Board shows that a grea ' deal of work and much good has ,' , been accomplished by that board '. daring the past year. Dr. A. E. - Dickinson, editor of the Religious -, Herald, appeared on the floor and congratulated the convention on ';" the progress the colored brethren r are making, bat he told them they ; would jjet on much faster if they would avail themselves of the help he and others are ready to extend to them. , It is a favorable sign of " the times when so large a body of colored men assemble to advance the interest of the ehnrch and pro csed to business uninfluenced by political parties or race prejudices. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. & N. C. R. Teachers' assembly. A. & N. C. R Season of 1891. D. Hassell Removal. W. D. Wallaoe Notice. C. E. Slover -Hams, etc. TheY. M. C. A. strawberrv suDoer will be held Friday night. Palmer's truck quotations yesterday were: Teas $1.00 to J1.25; cabbages $1.50 to $1.75; strawberries 10 to 12 cents. We give in another column a portion of Gen. W. R. Cox's speecn delivered at Raleigh on Memorial Day. IE Willi be found interesting reading. Aocording to oustom the dry goods merchants have entered an agreement to close for the summer at 7 p. m. They commenced the early closing yesterday. The meetings at the Salvation Army oonduoted by Staff Captain John Mo- Farland were largely attended and muoh interest was developed. Sunday afternoon, Capt. MoFarland baptized t wo children about two years old whose I parents belonged to the Army. The meeting Sunday night was oontinued until 11 o'olock and there were ten con versions all adults. The people of Gates, Northampton and Edgecombe counties are engaging more extensively than heretofore in raising peanuts and, find them a highly remunerative crop. We are informed that Mr. N. j. Dawson of the latter county planted about a dozen acres in them last vear. thn nf k,Vh ... j i j - - u "u - I 100 bushels to the acre and he received 83 cents per bushel for them. They gave him a net profit of 150 per acre, This year he has devoted 160 acres to them. The closing exercises of Pollooksville High School, Prof. E. M. Koence, prin cipal, will be held Wednesday and XUU..U-J u"' om luuio. vrouuBBuay ai o D.m. mete will be declamation by the students Thursday at 11 a. m., Prof. G. T Adams, principal of the New Berne Collegiate Institute, will deliver the address of welcome, and there will be literary and musical entertainment U . U a . . . .1 . . . tt 1 , , an, , I ujr mo Btuuuuw Bb o u moot xnursaav niahk. ThA .V,1 ill u . : -w uwul RIOU UV till excursion to New Berne and upNeuee river. Personal. Hon. C. C. Clark left for Raleieh vea- terday morning to attend the meeting of the Board of directors of the peniten- tiary. his oaugnter, miss Uarita Clark, accompanied him on a nleasure trin. Mr. Geo. W. Rrinnnn .mM,y ... ..ur... Dy uib wue, leu ror naieign to consult Dr. Lewis again about the trouble with his eyes, whioh we are clad to cote n k. ""f"""' AT H, mm na larl ..I....!.. 4aI her home in Winston, from a visit to relatives in the city. ,M, M. E. Crisp who has been spend- mK some monms witn ner orotner Lieut. K. u. crisp of the Revenue Cutter Winona left, returning to her home in Raitimnro n r . .1 ivev. u. l,. wnarton, tne unurcn ox unrist missionary from India, left to lecture at Kinston. Wilson and Wilioti'd Miiu . . . . . . uau uapiain jonn Mctarland left to prosecute secute his work at Kinston and at Petersburg, Va. Prof. W. R. Skinner went up to Seven Springs on a business trip. Mr. W. B. Blade returned on the steamer Nauaa of tha R. n. n Una frnm .... business trip to Norfolk, and his wife from a visit to relatives at Elizjbeth uity. Bishop H. A, Watson and wife, of Wilmington, oame in last night to attend the Episcopal Couaoil of the 1100666 01 eastern riorth Carolina, and is the guest of Mr. F, O. Roberts. t.- n ... . , . w, i.noioon, lormeny 01 ..u,.ul,vi,, uvn vl w.siuiuib, icuu., ImlflnlAi, ma. .1 If. , 1 - fV arrived to attend lhe Council and to visit frianda and rtiUMva. and tha ent of u. M. mit a . .vMa aBsjue Mrs. Hamilton, of Hillsboro, ar rived to visit Mrs. M. D.Nelson. Rfiv. .Tn. Thnmaa ofn - . .v.u.huu hvhv from conducting service, at L, Orange, Sunday. Miss Olivia Waters returned home! from a visit to her sister, Mrs. O.T. Randolph, of Kinston Mr. P. W. Hanoock arrived on a visit to relatives. , 1 Mr. Jas. Hanoofik un A .i.:t m- John Stanton . rfan rMaV r...f JOhn Btanton at Oor Creek, Carteret MmnEV. vvuu''' ksv. w. w. Lewis passed through returnlnor in Vita Knm. at fln. r...t " " "I -"" """" fn.,..n. . A,,, v. V..UV,, ,b nuing an ap pointment at vandemere, aooompaoitd Dy bis little daughter Daisy, who had beon visiting relatives.1 . u.u.u,u, iui isiuiuiug wikoui ana iae aeDasemeni resulting Children,Cry,foritcfier,srCa5torli IDOLATROUS INDIA. Rev. G. L. Wharton Tells of Its Galling Fetters of Heathenism and Its Christian Missions. Those who failed to attend the Church of Christ Sunday and hear the edifying and intensely interesting lec tures of Rev. G. L. Wharton mused a reac aeal- on9 C0Ula naT0 nearo i a ii i i mm witnout proncing tnereoy. as evidence of the way New Berne people appreciated him the attendance on eaoh lecture was larger than on the preced ing one and Sunday night the time of his last lecture the buildin? wnn filled to overflowing and some were turned . waT for iaok of room. If- Vharfnn ha. artant aiohf votn of his life in India. He left America for that country nine yean ago as a missionary from the Church of Christ, He is a native of Indiana but he moved from there to Kentucky and at the time of embarking for India he was pastor of a ,ar"8 ,nd flo"ibing church in Buf ftl' New Tork' He waB w"ted for thMJ work Dut " waa not "upposed that ne could be B6Cure Dut bearing of the lor U1 services ue wuaereu mom and despite the remonstrances os 'riend8 and ot nia congregation who were strongly attached to him he de parted to that land of religious dark ness without knowing one word of the language of the people. The first work in which he engaged was to sell the Bible which he did by holding aloft a copy and oalling out the words that mean "The Holy Scriptures" and their price which was all he had learned of the language at the time he began. mt 1 i , i I i . iui station wuuro no muureu is aoout 300 miles in the interior from Bombay There hare been a number of converts there and flourishing mission school has been established. tie returned to this oountry a year and a half ago on account of his wife's failing health and sinoe then he has lectured in fifteen States in behalf of the cause he loves and he has grander aims than to secure mere contributions he strives to awaken a true missionary spirit and hopes that as the word he sows bears fruit that it will result in missionaries being sent out from the plaoes he visits. Mr. Wharton used as helps in nisi i , tji- nm '"iui" " uumuo uiuy ui ium.i feet, showing its several divisions,! rivers, mission stations etc The map was made in Australia especially for Mr. Wharton. Its honndarv lineH are for marl f nionna nf nninrorl ninth ,rl on. He also used charts, showing th. number of millions each that profess its principal religions and speak its princi- Ini Unoimirm tt ahnwari aim nmn. .u.:. v. uiiuu tuoil nuuwu Hiu-uiavuou, anklets, rings for their noses, big toes, etc, also pewter and brass idols which iv,o wnrohin nH h. nr,b nf th t!u ., ,?, l i , l , i onaraciers woion mey attrioute w weir l , . i . i . . from honoring suoh. and he told in a touching manner of the spiritual dark- ness of the two hundred and sixtyn.ne million people of India, only two mil- lion of whom are Christians. He showed the binding powers of Buper- v . .L:. race, told of their terribly oruel system of caste, showed how religion, custom .n ,Ki!n aonHmnnt . lint.ri tn. .. .. , ... i a i ffnr.nnr inrminv mnnsR m Trnm wnii,n it requires herculean efforts on the part I of natives to free themselves. He of the women of the land, how they are despised, oppressed ana snameiuuy ...... abused and ill treated-" not esteemed i.:.i- ,1,. v.... .nni I them. It was indeed a dark picture that he drew of humanity without the light of the goepel. I To show the dearth of religious workers there as oompared with this land, Mr. Wharton cited the case of I North Carolina town of 800 people that had nine churches, and then ha told of a . . ........... .... 1 province in inaia witn over a muiwn I , . .. . .... . . imnaonami mas naa vnty unc mwwiiury. Mr. Wharton told of the work of his L-n i,rM, in Tmiu .a aiaA , ,:.u.a k I miODlVU BtalljlUUO VDWUIUUVU Wl UUIDUV - pllans, Baptists, Methodists and PreabTteriana. soma of whioh were 1 1 l . t.f.. ftvvi nu Bl iwiiiDuog U.I.UDU iv. iuum cr thlrtyfire ,..r. without perceptible I results) how at last the people paid heed to the teachings inculoated and em braced Christianity ; how at one station 1 8.000 were received into the church a week, over 3,000 in a single day, and I theverv' latest information he received I from that atation was an account another addition of 1,600 members in I e j. oiorious results, well worth 1 ... . ... . 1 wnrktnir ana waitine ror. I Mr. Wharton is an attractive speaker, nlain in lansnace. clear in ennnoiation. ' - u.I- .4 U1. . I UlVilWIV 111 UWVIIUVVI HU nilHIIVIVf UUUDI JJVUILOV. VV V,"HVU. - ( BreiOBthatcarrieatohieaudienoe the West. In the aeries of battles oonviotion of the intensity of his feeling around Richmond, known as the "Sev and awakens a responsive chord in heart of hie bearers. After tho leotnro Sunday night j liberal collection was taken up for missionary work In Indie. XU. GEN. S. D. R1MSETJR. Selections from Gen. Cox's Kagnlfi- cent Address on this Heroic and Distinguished Kortli Carolinian. The address of Gen. W. R. Cox de livered at Raleigh before the Ladies' Memorial Association has been issued in a pamphlet of 54 pages. It is a val uable historic document, of thrilling interest and worthy of a place in every family. Col. R, D. Hancock, of this oity, then Lieutenant, commanded the 2d regi ment of Ramseur's brigade in some of the most desperate battles in whioh the brigade was engaged. The majority of the ten companies composing that brigade were from this section two of them were from the city and another from the county. We give the companies and their captains: Co. A. Surry county, Capt. Jas. B. Waugh, afterwards Capt. W. M. Nor man. Co. B. Wilson county, Capt. John Howard, afterwards Capt. John C. Gorman. Co. C Wayne oounty, Capt. Gideon M Roberts, afterwards Capt. N. B. Whitfield. Co. D. Wilson county, Capt. W. S. Stallings, afterwards Capt. Matt Manly, of Craven oounty. Co. E. Guilford oounty, Capt. J. n. Morehead, afterwards Capt. Henry C. Gorrell, afterwards Capt. J. C. Scales. Co. F. Craven oounty, Capt. H.L. Cole, afterwards Capt. N. M. Chad wick. Co. G. Jones and Onslow counties, Capt. Harvey A. Sawyer. Co. H. Wayne county, Capt. Jas. A. Washington, afterwards Capt. John Pleobb, and Capt. Bryan W. Cobb. Co. I "Beauregard rifles," New Berne, Capt. D. W. Hurtt, afterwards Capt. Sylvester Taylor. Co. K.-"Elm City Riflas," Now Berne, Capt. Geo. C. Lewis, afterwards Capt. Alex Miller. In addition to the charm of its in trinsic merit we think the address will prove of special interest to our readers, as our own brave soldier boys partici pated so largely in the deeds of valor it narrates. We give some extracts. After patriotic introductory remarks Gen. Cox said: It is of Stephen D. Ramseur that we now propose to speak his life, his ser- I vices and bis lamented death Stephen D. Ramseur, the second child of Jacob A. and Lucy M. Ram thrnnch John wilfonr. hrn who w&r wounded at King's Mountain and foueht at Eutaw SDrines. In April, 1861, he resigned his com miT.DJn.V', VArSCT" Government of the Confederate States. then assembled at Montgomery About this time a battery of artillery was oeing lormeu at naieign. wnose .k.l, n nu iwmnr aoj f th Ann er 0f the patriotic youth of the State. It waa called "the Ellis Artillery," in honor of our then very able and patri- otio Governor, whose early death by . .,. , i.-uia inaa , " I 1 ... . ... stats in the earlv davs or the war, The officers were Manly, Saunders Quion and Bridgers, who, owing to our .u"!"1"" Urn"! th9 drill. Therefore, with snore pat riotism than selfish emulation, they promptly applied through Lieutenant Saunders to their friend the Governor ror some surname ana renaoie comman Li.r. With a nardonable nrideinso fine a company, Governor Ellis had doubtless previously oonsiderea this subject in his own mind, At all events as soon as tne requeBi was maae anown I .. . j i be nromptly replied: "I have the very man. You couldn't get a better. It is Lieutenant Ramseur. " .L"r ..ni I ' r o the invasion of his native State in com mend of her own sons, and repaired at once to Raleigh I D.mBBM, waa Bll aoflafla mitl, tm LjT"h.rr. resolved to employ it to the beet adyan- tago. In the latter part or the sum mer 01 leoitneoompany was oraerea "ST. ,L,i, n.rf.,.. a capital and on transports transferred I his army to the Peninsular and sat down before Yorktown. It is estima- I ted that uouienan at miB ume naa an . t,,,n, .. I - . n . . 1 twentv thousand men nt ror duty. This force was to be confronted and nt I delayed until Johnston could arrive by thirteen thousand Confederates under t n t-m.Am oamaaiiii-Mra.sinvHa.vnH to renort with his battery at Yorktown. When he arrived Magrudar, who had I known him in the old army, detaobed . . . . . . . , , , SiStm iSaSSf on his Lit. Here Ramseur saw hisflntao - 1 tive service in the field, and receiyed the promotion of Major. in --...! if.V. hZ -.1 .1.4 n0irmi of the Fortv ninth Rea-iment of Infantry. The regiment was assigned of to the brigade of an old army offloer, General Robert Ransom, who was soon I to become a distinguished Major Gen- 1 .. . .. . , .. 1 narai or oavairv in me Armv 01 nortn- em Virginia and thence to be assigned to the command of all the oavalry A.. TMhwal I. t,la l.n.ntln. In the en Days' Fight. " . Kamseur, wane gai lantly leading his regiment in the bat - a Ue of Malvern Hill, received a severe the and disabling wound through the right larm.bnt declined to leave tne neia uhtil the action was over. Indeed, the arm was broken, and he was ever afterwards compelled to wear it in a sling. It was by reason of his soldierly qualities mainly, displayed upon this occasion, that hia promotion to the rank of Brigadier General soon follow ed. At first he doubted whether one so young should accept so responsible a position, and was disposed to decline the promotion. His frienda did not coinoide in his views, and through their persuasion he was induced to ac cept it. fie went at once to the Army of Northern Virginia, and his wound still green, entered upon the discharge of his duties. This brigade at the time he assumed command was in Rodes' Division of Jackson's Corps. Ramseur remained in command without events of any pnt:ulsr importance occurring until he entered upon his Chancellors ville campaign. In the report of this battle by Major General Rodes he makes the following remarks as to the part borne by Ramseur's Brigade: Ramseur, after vainly urging the troops in the first line of intrenchment to move forward, obtained permission to pass them, and, dashing over the works, charged the second intrench ment in the most brilliant style. The truggle at this point was long aud ob stinate, hut the charge on the left of the plank-road at this time caused the enemy to give way on his lefr, and this, combined with the unllinching determination of his men, carried the day and gavo bim possession of the worka. In this battle Ramseur. though se verely wounded, declined to leave the Geld, and is especially mentioned by Rodes as one who was "distinguished for great gallantry and efficiency in this action." It will be remembered that it was here that that great ideal soldier of the Army of Northern Virginia, who stood second only to Lee, Stonewall Jackson, fell mortally wounded, and was car ried from the held. His command then devolved on A. P. Hill, who was wounded, and then upon General J. E. B. Stuart, whose plume, like that of Harry of Navarre, was always set n conspicuous in the thickest of the af fray. While each of these Generals mentioned Ramseur and his brigade in the most flattering term, I will not stop to quote from their reports. I prefer to hasten on and call your attention to what will be recognized by every sol dier of that army as one of the highest ootnpliments and most distinguished tributes that could have been paid to Ramseur and his command. It ema nates from one not given to compli ments, but who, in all of his public communications, seemed to weigh and carefully consider each word that he used. GENERAL LEL'S TRIBUTE. It reads aa follows: "HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN virqinia, "June 4th, 1S03, His Exceli.enoy Zebulon B. Vance, 'Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh: "Governor: I have the honor to call the attention of your Excollency to the reduced condition of Brigadier General Ramseur's Brigade. Its ranks have been much thinned by the casul ties of the battles in which it has been engaged, in all of which it has render ed conepicuous service. 1 consider its brigade and regimental comnanders as among the best of their respective grades in the army, and in the battle of Chancellorsville, where the brigade was much distinguished and Buffered severely, General Ramseur waa among those whose conduct waB especially commended to my notice by Lieutenant General Jackson in a message sent to me after he was wounded. I am very desirous that the efficiency of this bri gade Bhould be increased bv filling it ranks, and respectfully aik that, if i be in your power, you will send on re emits for its various regimentB as soon as possible. If this cannot be done would recommend that two additions regimentB be Bent to it if they can be had. I am satisfied that the men could be used in no better way to render val uabla service to the country and wi credit for themselves and their State "I am, with great respect, Your obedient servant, (8igned) "R. E. Lse, "General." Mark the language: "I consider its brigade and regimental commanders the best of their grades in the army What army i The Army of Northern Virginia! The best on the continent Who sends a message to Lee about Ram sear that is worthy to be repeated the Governor of the State i Stone wn Jackson, from his bed of anguish. No higher eulogy could be pronounced. CEDAR CREEK. Ramseur kept his men well in hand, and from behind a rock wall suc cessfully resisted the advance of the Federals. Wear 4 0 clock Kershaw s Division gave way on my left. I sent my headquarter courier, private Bag garly, to report the fact to General Ramseur. While doing so his horse was shot through the ear and the horse upon whioh General Ramseur, sat (for he refused to take shelter) was killed. During this whole encounter no man oould have behaved more magnificently and heroically than Ramseur did in his efforts to resisti the overwhelming tide whioh was now setting in upon us From the position whioh he occupied, the retreat of Kershaw 'a Division and the overlapping flanking oolumn of the Federals could be seen. Hie troops be oame alarmed and could not be held in position, and in a vain effort to hold them this brave and aooomplished young offloer fell mortally wounded and was oaptured. in speaking 01 his oonduot upon this occasion, General Early says; "Major General Kamseur has often proved his courage and his oapaeityto command, but never did these qualities shine mora conspicuous then on tho afternoon or tne ith of this month, when, after two divisions on hie left had given way and his own vsaj doing the same thing, he rallied a small band and one hour and a quarter held in check the enemy, until he waa shot down himself. In endeavoring to stop those who were retiring from tho field I had occasion to point them to the gallant stand made by Ramseur with bis small party, and if his spirit could have enimated those who left bitn thus battling, the 19th of October 18C4, would have nad a far different history. He met the death of a hero, and icithhin fall the last hupe of saving the day v:us iust! General Kamseur was a Boldier of whom hiB State has reason to ba proud-be was brave, chivalrous and capable" General Grimen Bays, in hie report of this bat tle: The d.-ath of the brave and heroio aoldipr, Urneral Kamseur, is not only a less to this division but to his State and country nt lurge. No truer and nobler t jir, . s he n sacrificed in this unjust and u..:.oly war.'' Irrespective of section, irrespective of service, tho blue and the gray Sher- id4n, muster, federal Bnd Confederate surgeons gather around his couch to minister to his wants and smooth hia dying pillow. Ilia soul takes its flight, and the day men called his last was hia hrst in the Paradise of God. Ilii hndv as carefully embalmed bv the Feder- la, borne throueh thtir lines and fla vored to hia oarly and cherished riend, General lloko. And thus was llustrated the saying that tha world remain at peace if these who made the uarrela were the only men that foueht. for between the soldiers of the two ar mies there waa no animosity of one racs. of one natunalur, equally brave and equally eiucura, thy aid not bring on tho war, and not with their consent as its animositi'js been continued. Ramseur's remains were carried to his ative, and deposited beside those of is father and mother. This writer stopped into theJMayor's ucp, in thin city, a few days ago and found Mayor Manly in the seat former- held by himoolf. Bis Honor pre les with dignity, and promptly espatchea the husinesa of his oourt. easing in address, attentive to his uties and impartial in ofiioial conduct, hia administration will be a blessing to the city that honors him. DIED. At the Phalthenij Hospital in Phila delphia, of meningitis tubercular, Wal ter Dully, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Duffy, aged '3 years. The funeral will be held this morning, from the Baptist church, at 9:31) o'clock. This bright little boy was seriously ill icted and was taken to the hospital some two months ago for treatment, and hopes were hold out for ha recov ery, but alas! thty wore never realized. fhe bereaved parents have the sympa thies of the community. Semoval! Having vacated my old wand to make way f or the cemmg Punuo tSl'lLblNQi I have removed to tho ALLEN STORE on Xolloct street, wnere 1 win De pleased to sea my customera. Return ing thanhs for past patronage, I would respectfully invite the public, especially the children, to call and see mo. I shall keep CONSTANTLY ON HAND a FRESH SUPPLY of CON FECTIONERIES, FRUITS, CIGARS and TOIIAt'CO. D. HASSELL. Notice ! City Tax Collector's Office, ) Now Berno, N. C, May 18, 1891. ) All persons in arrears for City Taxes aro notified to call and settle the same without delay before transfers of the property are made. Those subject to License Tax for the various trades, pro fessions, callings and occupations are requested to procure them for the month of May. Dray License that have expired must be renewed AT once. Parties occupying stalls in the Fish Market are reminded that their Rents are due and payable for the current month. VV. D. WALLACE, may 19 lw City Tax Collector. MKKTlMx " North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, AT MOUEIIEAI) C1TY,N. O. Atlantic & N, 0. Railroad! SUl'EHI NTEN DENT'S OFFICE, New Berne, N. C May 15,1891. Clrcular-To Af'ents A. & N. C. K. R.: Hpoclal rates of fare to the members of the North Carolina Teachers' AMombly from points named below to Morehead City and eiurn. llokets on salo Juno I"th to 23d Inclusive; Good to return upto ami Including July'idj lsill. Uoodouly lor continuous passage la each direction. Goldsboro J. in Tuscarora $2(0 - Hi Iewbern 1.45 'i.Z' Riverdale 1.10 Bests La (IraiiRO KalllUK CreeR . Croatan l no Havelock ...., .75 Newport 41, Wlldwood 40 Kinston Caswell " 1". :;.r a. on Rover Coie Creek .... Hell Iron clad Tickets when Bhown certlfl. cate of meniberBhlp. DILL, G.P. A. SEASON OF 1891. Round Trip Tickets to Morehead City. TO AGENTS A. it N. O. R. K.: Special Rates of Fare, Round Trlt Tickets: from stttlnns named below to Morehead City. InelfoctJuuelst.lSDI. Bat. From To and return. Ronton. Mint Goldsboro Moreh'dlMty )M00 (3 00 h Grange " 8 fill 2 60 Kinston ' i) 00 ' S 60 New Berne " 2.00 1.60 S. L. DILL, G. P. A. Children Cry forPitcherJJastorIdff . t.. , V.S ..... f , , ! ...... ..)''. v. ' ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 19, 1891, edition 1
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