Daily
OURNAL
VOL. X.-NO. 06.
HEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1891.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
BUSINESS LOCALI.
SAY, Da yoa believe there's lack in
odd numbers V It you do try Seven
Springs Water on draught at Meadows'
old stand. jwiw
fCB CREAM and Summer Refresh-
X mants furnished on short notioe by
the nlata. ausrt or gallon. L.unon far
nished at Rtilroad depot. With thanks
for past favors and a solicitation or fur
ther patronage, I am, respectfully,
je7 tf M. Shepakd.
THE Besidenee formerly occupied by
Mr. R. O. B. Lodge on Craven street
is for rent. Immediate possession given
apply to Latham & Bcrrus. lm
TTJ8T RECEIVED A choice lot of
tf Korta tjarouua utuii. mi usst
8mar eared Hams la the Msrket. Butter
none batter in the market direct from tbe
Creamery, 80 oents per pound. Breakfast
JSMon. 10 ents per pound,
niaj 23 dtf J. J. Tolson.
SUMMER SPECIALTIES ! -Lightning
loe Uieam Freezers, Combined Chair
ad Step Ladders, Balloon Fly Traps, wire
Mania jjoors, Gauze Wire for window
Boreens, and a fall line of Hardware, etc., at
marl dtf J. O. Whitty Co.
JUST RECEIVED. Paris Green for
Killing Potato Bugs, at
J. C. Whitty & Co's.
AROTIC SODA and Mineral Water
at Sam'l B. Waters.
NEW DKUO 8TORE.-Drug8. Medi
cine and Chemicals, C. P. Popular
l-roprletary Medicines. All varieties of
Druggist's Sundries. Trusses and Braces.
fenr crop Garden Seeds. Fine and Large
HtiiQk Gigrs and Tobacco, all nkw. Pre
scriptions accurately compounded (and not
at WAHprloet), our motto and our nuccess.
'. O. GREEN, Druggist and Apotheoary.
Middle St., four doors fiom Pollock. an25 ly
AT Baenos Ayroslast Wednes
day, gold closed at 301 per cent,
premium.
To give heartfelt praise to noble
aotions is, in some measure, mak
ing them our own.
"ACCORDING; to Senator reil'tjr
the People's party takes in all re
crnits and asks no questions."
Out of hearts ploughed by con
trition spring flowers fairer than
ever grew on the hard ground of
uakroken sell-content.
Wales gets a ready-made Eng
lish verdict and Sir William gets
au American wife. It looks as if
Willie had the best of it.
"Several anxious Democrats
are waiting for David Bennett Hill
to call himself to order and nomi
nate a candidate for Governor.
A DISPATCH from Santiago,
Chili, says that the U. S. Minister
there has unsuccessfully tried to
arrange an armistice between the
Bttlmacedists and the Congress
party.
Proprietors of the pullmat
tit invention report that paper car
wheels have ran 400,000 miles
under their ears, while the average
running power of an iron wheel is
about 55,000 miles.
Bald the Lord Chief Justice in
summing up: "I send yon, gentle
men of the jury, to do your duty,
and, adopting the noble words of a
great man to this occasion, 'when
yoa pass your judgement upon Sir
William Gordon Oamming's honor,
I pray you recollect your own ',"
y The world's pleasures cannot
satisfy. They facinate their vie
tims for a season, bat alas! the
soul's Bad cry is, "I thirst, I thirst."
, Bat Jesas says, whosoever drinketh
of the water that 1 shall give him
shall never thirst; bat the water
' that I shall give him shall be in
him a well of water springing up
" unto everlasting life.
Scriptures reveal bat one way
to heaven. Christ is the door, the
. way, the truth and the life, and if
' we; get to heaven, it must be
through Christ. Yet while there
is 'but one straight and narrow
-way, it is open to all. None are
, excluded, ; bat all are invited to
walk. In the way of truth and holi
- ness that leads to bliss and eternal
happiness
When a man has nothing more
to lose,1 when his hopes are all
' beyond the grave, when we listen
without terror to the ebbings and
, Sowings of the tide of life and the
rush of its . storms then, after the
night, to us the day will oome back,
and after the tempest a great calm
We know then that It is God's
work, and that God loves us better
than we . can love ourselves. 1 We
know then that all our life is
guided by him, so that we find
consolation and contentment; and
if we have those two things with
us consolntion in all sorrows and
contentment in any loss we hare
the richest blessings which God
can give ns. Archdeacon Farran.
a jp a Mai
Money is by no means the best
gift to God. All have not that to
give, but there is not one of as so
poor that we cannot lay some ac
ceptable offering at his feet. An
hour of time earned perhaps by
early rising a few words of en
couragement to Borne weary work
er, a self denial for Christ's sake
these are the gilts which win
approval from him whose gaze
compasses the nniverse, and yet
notes the sparrow's fall, and who
cherishes the feeble glow of smok-
Dg flax,' and the tottering of a
bruised reed.
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEME NT3.
Selected lots for sale.
George Green Auction sale.
Bradham and Koonce Night school.
Howard Let thy habit, eto.
Prof. Bell Hair ornamental work.
When will the direct tax be paid?
many interested parties are enquiring.
Mr. Walter P. Willis, formerly a
member of the Y. M. C. A., will con
duct the services this afternoon.
The opening address of the Teachers'
Assembly will be delivered Wednesday
at 3:30 p. m. Dr. Talmage will lecture
Thursday evening at 8:30, p. m.
Mr. Wm. M. Watson, clerk of the
Superior court, has appointed Mr. F.
UJrich as magistrate to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Mr. W. F.
Rountree.
The Teachers' Assembly opens Tues
day and will continue two weeks. The
Journal will have a reporter there du
ring tho entire session to note the work
of this important body of educators.
The delegates to the Grand Chapter
of Royal Aroh Masons and Grand Com
mander who have been attending the
meeting at Morehead, passed through
en route to their homes yesterday
morning. j
A special exoursion train leaves this
morning at 9 o'clock for Morehead, due
to arrive there at 10:30. Returning, it
will leave at 8:30 p. m., and arrive at
New Berne at 10 p. m. The fare is one
dollar for the round trip.
Greensboro has won in the bids for
the "Girl's Industrial School," giving
$30,000, and a $12,000 site. Prof . C. D.
Mclver, brother of our young towns
man, Mr. W. D. Mclver, has been eleot
ed president of the school. The citizens
rejoiced over the result by a general
ringing of bells and blowing whistles.
At a regular communication of St.
Johns Lodge A. F. & A. M. held at their
hall Wednesday night, Jane 10th, 1891,
the following persons were elected as its
ofSoers for the ensuing year: E. G. Hill,
W. Master; J. H. Hackburn.S. Warden;
Rev. I. L. Chestnutt, J. Warden;
T. A. Green, Treasurer; J. S. Basnight,
Secretary.
The A. & N. C. R. R. had the largest
amount of truck yesterday of any day
this season. Three trains left New
Berne the first at 6 a.m. , the second at
10:45 a.m., and the last at 1 p.m. There
were in all 47 oars, all heavily loaded.
They carried 10,000 packages. The es
timated value of the week's aggregate
truok shipments is $100,000.
" " -
Winston Advertises.
The last few years have noted great
progress in North Carolina. Every
portion of the State is vieing with each
other in its development and material
prosperity. This change has not been
confined to the individual efforts of
enterprising business men but the press
has taken no little part in the work and
vigorous towns and cities are recogniz
ing its influence. In today's paper is a
half column advertisement of the West
End Hotel and Land Co. of Winston,
one of the t ormost cities of tbe State.
Winston has been built up by the
brains and hardwork of the men who
went there from the surrounding coun
try and from the tobaooo belt of
Virginia and North Carolina, and not
by any booming process. It has a fac
tory for ; every 140 people living in It
105 faotorles In all, embracing nearly
every kind of industry. ' .
We are reliably informed that there
is a demand there' today for a very
large number of residences, which ex
plains the neoessity for lot sales, and
Winston, shows a willingness to pay a
part for the assistance to be gained
through the publioprsss."
f -,X- .-. -; -V
Children Cry for PitcherVlastorti
Personal.
Mr. J. R. Moody left yesterday morn
ing for a business trip to La Grange.
Rev. T. M. N. George has returned
from attendtng the commencement ex
ercises of Trinity High School at Cboco-
winity.
Mr. S. M. Brinson returned home last
night from Wake Forest College.
Miss Hattle Dail, who has had charge
of a school at Henderson, returned
home last night.
Mr. J. H. Webber and Mr. J. H.
Harding, of Boston, arrived and are
the guests of Mr. S. K. Eaton.
Miss Clemmie White, who has been
visiting relatives in the city returned to
her home at Harlowe.
Mrs. L. M. Hendren and her daughter,
Miss Carrie, went down to Morehead
on a pleasure trip.
Misses Susie Gibble and Laura Sprit
zer, pupils of New Berne Collegiate
Institute, returned to their homes at
Beaufort, and Miss Lizzie Royal, anoth
er pupil, returned to her home at More
head. Prof. C. D. Mclver, President of the
Teachers' Assembly, and his family,
passed through en route to Morehead
last night, also Prof. Hugh Morson
and family, of Raleigh, and a good
number of teachers from various
points over the State. Prof. Molver
will address the Assembly Wednesday
night.
Miss Evelyn Gorham, a music teacher
of Rochester, N. Y., went down to at
tend the Teachers' Assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Tucker, of
Raleigh, Miss Minnie Cochran, of Char
lotte, and Mr. Lanis Foy and his sisters,
Missos Lena and Maude, were among
those going to Morehead on pleasure.
Fine Impromtu Address.
Hon. C. M. Busbee, of Raleigh, was to
have delivered the Literary address at
Wake Forest commencement but a sud
den attack of illness prevented his
doing so. The first intimation of the
fact at Ihn college was a telegram re
ceived from Mr. Buabee's wife just
previous to the assembling of the
audience. It would not do to disappoint
the large audience and in this dilemma,
as the News and Observer expresses it,
President Taylor thought "of the right
man to seize upon," the recent pastor
of the New Berne Baptist church, Rev.
H. W. Battle, now of Wilson, N. C.
This ever-ready, cultured and elo
quent divine was notified only half an
hour before the occurrence that he
should deliver the address. President
Taylor introduced Mr. Battle to the
audience and the News and Observer
says: "With the perfect self-command
of a born orator, of one who knew that
he had something to say and knows
how to say it, the gentleman arose be
fore tho vast crowd. Too much
cannot be said in praise of the speech
he made." The address is characterized
as "simply grand." Mr. Battle was
greeted with cheers as he stepped for
ward and "the deafening burst of
applause that followed the speaker
showed that his eloquence was appre
ciated. "Dr. Carter, of Raleigh, was then
oalled out and in a happy speech of a
few minutes entertained the audience.
In it he said that since coming to North
Carolina, he had heard at Wake Forest
commencements, as orators of the oo
casion, first Senator Wilson, the gifted
son of West Virginia and next Thomas
Dixon, the tar-heel orator. Both had
electrified their audienoe bnt consider
ing the peoullar oiroumstanoes under
which he spoke, to his mind, Rev. H.
W. Battle rose above them both."
Hair Ornamental Work.
Martinsburo, W. Va.,
Jan. 80th, 1883.
Mr. H. H. Bell,
Charleston, Jeff. Co. W. Va.
Dear Sir: Your letter of some
months aeo, askinat what kind of satis
faotion the work done by you gave,
was just received. It gives me pleasure
to say that it gives entire satisfaction
esoeciallv is it praised for its great
strength and the evenness of the plat
ting or braiding, or an tneairaouit
work done, by you for me suoh as the
monogram work none have found the
least fault, although done for some of
bit most particular costumes. lean
oheerfully recommend your work to
any one needing anytning in your line,
ttespeotruuy xours,
W. L. Jones, jeweler.
Martinsburg, W. Va.
AM ARTIST IN HAIR WORK.
Winchester. Va.. Jan. 19. 1885.
Ta wrVinm it munuiMrn:
Hating been acquainted with Hector
Bell, tno nearer nereor, irom nisin
fannv. I taka treat nleasnra in com
mending him to the acquaintance of all
to whom this may ne presented in
manner, charaoter, ha has made him
self aooeptable to our community, and
! n artist: In hair work he is an exnert.
I vouon lor nis naving uvea a me mat
has made him friends wherever he
snai. and nn one need be afraid to trust
him with their work. Hals reliable
and respoilble and deserving of enooir-
agement. v utspeotinuy, '
. - . JntutPR M. Nmrmif.
Olerk Oiroult Court, Frederiok Co., V.
The Prizta Presented.
The Collegiate Institute entertain !
ment Friday night surpassed all pre-'
vious efforts. The drills, duet, and
Other favorite selections that were re- j
peated elicited jven warmer expres
sions of admiration than when first
given, and the tableau "Baseball" in
five soenes, and the other new features
iotroduoed for the first time, and the
valedictory by Mr. Carlyle R. Hancock,
were all very good.
Warm interest was evinced by tbe
audience in the presentation of the
prize?. Misses Hattie Lane and Emma
Katie Jones stood equal in English Lit
erature, and eaoh was made the happy
recipient of a pretty gold medal in
scribed "The Thomas Literary Medal,"
each inscription being on a tastily
designed figure, encirclod by a wreath.
Miss Jones' medal was with pin and
chain and Miss Lane's a pendant. Miss
Mary Hendren reoeived the prize in
Civil Government, a nice copy of Ar
thur F.Pearson's work, "Many Infalli
ble Proofs." Judge n. R. Bryan, Rev.
C. G. Vardell and Mr. W. D. Mclver
made tho presentation with short, ap
propriate speeches, All the foregoing
were given by Mr. John S. Thomas io
his department,
Other good books were given as prizes
in the following studies: Arithmetic,
first prize, Miss Virginia Dickerson,
second prize, Miss Agnes Foy given
by Prof. Bragaw: physiology, Harry
Roberts and Bessie Manwell given by
Miss Mary Allen; spelling, Miss Mamie
Daniels given by Miss Mary Allen.
Misses Bertha Eafer and Lena Bines
also won nioe books, prizes for punc
tuality, given by the prinoipal, Prof.
G. T. Adams. These assiduous students
were not absent or tardy a single day
during the year. The Scholarship prize,
year's tuition, also given by Prof.
Adams, was won by Miss Rosa Dail.
t, Thus closes the second year of New
Berne Collegiate Institute. It is a fine
school with an admirable corps of
teachers; it keeps nioely equipped with
first class books, covering a wide range
of subjects, and with ourrent period
icals of the day and soientifio apparatus
to encourage and aid the pupils in the
pursuit of knowledge. From its organ
ization the march of the Institute has
been ever onward and upward, and its
sucoess in the past is a harbinger of the
future. Tne outlook for its continued
prosperity and increasing usefulness
was never brighter.
Church Services Today.
Centenary M. E. Church Rov. R. A.
Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a.m.,
and 8 p.m., conducted by tho pastor.
Toung men's prayer meeting at 9:15
a.m. Sunday-school at 4 p.m., J. K
Willis, Sup t. Prayer meeting on
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The
publio are cordially invited to attend
these services-
Church of Christ, Hancock Street, I
L. Chestnutt, pastor. Services at 11 a.
m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 4 p.
m., B. H. Melton, Sup't. Young men's
prayer meeting at 9 a. m. Weekly
prayer meeting every Thursday night,
at 8 p.m, A oordial invitation extonded
to all to attend these services.
Christ Church Rev. T. M.N. George,
reotor. Thud Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion 8 a. m. Service and
sermon 11 a.m. Evening prayer G p.m.
The publio are cordially invited and will
be shown to seats by attentive ushers.
Sunday sohool at the Chapel 9;30 a. m. ,
and at the ohuroh 5 p.m.
Presbyterian Church Kev. C. G
Vardell, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:80
a. m.,Wm. Hollister, Sup't. Services
at 11 a.m., and 5 p. m. The morning
seryioe will be conducted by Rev. W
G. Vardell and the afternoon one by the
pastor, Rev. C. G. Vardell. The public
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Baptist Church, Rev. Rufus Ford,
pastor. Services 11a. m.,and 8 p.m
Prayer seryioes at 10 a. m. Sabbath
school at 3 p.m., J. L. McDaniel, Sup't.
Prayer meeting Thursday night 8 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
publio.
Y. M.C. A. Devotional meeting at
six o'clook, p.m. Leader, W. P. Willis
All men are cordially invited to attend.
"Let thy habit be as costly as thy
purse can buy. Shakespeare.
It is jonr privilege to dress well
and when yoa need anything to
complete your wardrobe call on us
We hare just received a new and
handsome line of Negligee shirts,
Sashes, and snmmer neckwear
Pleated bosom open front shirts, 3
pliets to the side, at $1.00 Inn
lanndried. The old reliable Dia
mond shirt always in stock, sizes
14. to 17'a. Collars 14 to 18's. Lot
of fixings yon need.
AT HOWARD'S.
Childrn" Cry .for Pitcher's" Castoria.
Auction Sale.
MY OFFICE and the TWO OUTBUILD
INGS), on Craven strtet, now occupied ly
tieorue H. Whin, Esq.. will be sold to the
lilgaest bidder, for cash, or negotiable note
fit bank, on SATURDAY, the 20th Inst., on
th premises i 12 o'clock. M.
JuneilTas GEORGE UKEES.
NightSchool.
The undersigned will conduct a
Night School in room over Dr. Dnffy'e
office, beginning Wednesday night,
June 17th.
Terms reasonable, and hours ar
ranged to suit convenience of pupils.
Young men intending to present them
selves for entrance examination at col
lege the coming session, who are defi
cient in preparation, will find it advan
tageous to consult with us.
C. D. BRADHAM,
14 3t S. E. KOONCE.
Financial.
THE WIHSTQN
WEST END HOTEL
And Land Company
ON
T uLLy 1st, OI
Will Offer For Sale,
At Most Reasonable Prices-
77
Selected Lots
LYING NEAR THE
Splendid
NEW HOTEL,
WINSTON, North Carolina.
Terms, one third cash; balance in
one and two years, six per cent interest
on deferred payments.
You will pay no taxes on thene lots
until the last payment on your lot ma
tures. To purchasers of lots, from a
distance, their railway tickets and Win
ston hotel bills will be refunded.
Send for mapj showing position and
sizes of lota, facts and figures about
Winston, if you need any further evi
dence that ic is tbe boat town in the
upper South.
Dull or Hush times, no man has over
failed to make money on Winston lota
who held them a reasonable time.
junell 3tsun
Important to the Public
We will commence on Saturday
morning our great
CLOSING OUT SALE
of
Spring and Summer Goods
AT
COST POSITIVELY,
consisting of the following:
150 Men's and Boy's Suits.
300 pairs Men's and Boy's Shoes,
350 pairs Ladies' Shoes and Slippers,
Our entire stock of straw Hats,
Every yard of Ladies' Dress Goods in
the Btore, oonsieting of some beautiful
shades of Henriettas.
Also, a nioe line of Ladies' and Chil
dren's Summer Vests.
We mean just what this ad. says
Come early and secure some special
bargains.
Harrington & Baxter
June' 13.
dwtf
SILK UMBRELLAS.
We have just opened a very choice
line of Ladies' and Gents' Twill and
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with good
aualitv Silver Plate Handles. We
dislike to "brag," but mutt say we
think this the beet lot of Umbrellas
we have ever seen for the money.
Price, $1.00 to $2.00.
BARGAIN STORE
STILL AT THE FRONT.
See my Road Carts.
I have the best and
largest line of them
ever brought to the
city of different grades
from $10.50 to $75.00.
Also, iiuggies, Har
ness, Whips, Robes, &c.
A nice lot of Driving
Horses just arrived.
I W. STEWitBT.
June 1 Jivlf
WE MEAN YOU.
Slop hud louk Rt our llm of SOU VEX 1 11
SlUO.8.
'! ' .1 i:. W.r;s KOl'.1T.lH
l'-3. .ib:i arrival.
I 'o:x-.: t:)!,.y : nvojuii rm-iwd afresh
' ' KOi.LM) (iOLU CH.IIMS,
warranted or h. .-ar-. We give a written
.iiiirir.i li-e uu iu-!i ch?t:i,
.HySTOt'UK . I I', na PRICK
UK A V tOWA, ( o'..e 8nd B( o
SAM. K. EATON,
MM.i.n Bt.. opposite llaptisi Ol.urcli.
in ay 2 J W
SHiMFE "CAROLINa" FCR SALT
riirsiii.nl to ii :. tinmen! of thr Hupsrlor
Court of ( rev. ronnly, N.r ,-.vt. will sell at
t in wlmrf " foot i Hi, mi, From street. In
the city o' Newljern, ut Twelve o'clock Mld
ilny. on II. c Twill eth I j i s of Inn.-, istu, ihe
I 'l.inhoi.i -Curo,:. !;ti-larklt-, apparel
lll'l fin llltUVl'.
Ii Tins Cnt:i. i ,, fi-rM-.i-r p'irl'eulars an
V'i l H. !i. il in.,"
ii!i.l M. IKW. NTh KSSON,
' ' ' Com niiMsioners.
Fifteen Different Colors
Of Surah Silk, original cost C o. to S1.50
per yard, for sale at L'"o. to 40c. ter
ard at BIU IKE'S Clothing Store.
Large lot Ladies' Blouses am f!nllr
forealeat 2.50, retailing all over the
city at So. 00 tot"3.50.
llavo reduced tho twice .if mv mr.
ribbon to 5o. per yard.
Don't let vour children pn hnmfmtnA-
. - n W..WU
urine; them down and apt b nnir nt
30, 40 and r0o. slippers.
Hall's i OrfletH. 7.V.. Dr Varnr,
Nurserv Corset. Si .00: Dr.
Tricora' Corset, ?5a. All other braii.fii
sduced in proportion.
A New Ice House
P" n I '""ad slrecl, next door to Mr
has. Hwert sBecf Siull.
I am nritn:ir(,l l,ot,'t,nmi.,.,.i..in , , ..
ivllli Ice during t lie Hummer season, lu-
iiuuiiiK ouMoiiyb.
I respectfully ask the citl :in for a por
ion of llielr patroiiBHc
j7jw I AM h" 1), llAKKIKl.n:
Li. 11. Cut i Kit, W. H. CiiAiiwirk-
I resident. Vice-President.
'I. W. Viw nr. Cashier.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
NKW BEUNE, N. C. ,
Pnlrt l"p Capital,
$75,00(1,
Tli'.s liank", lint organize!, oilers Its ser
vices to Hanks. Hankera. h':irn,.T.a Me
diants, Manufacturers and oiliers.and will
endeavor to t;,vo prompt and careful atten
tion to all liuslnetiB connected with banking
enlriisted to us.
Collections a specialty and made on all
aecessitili) points on ns liberal terms as will
uiiDini.-iii, who .IUU1C10U8 OailRlUK
Business solicited and correspondence In
vited Irom parlies desiring; to open accounts
In our city, as well as from those contem
plating a change in existing arrangement!.
ery lespectfuliy,
T. W. DKWKT, Cashier.
D1RKCTOKS : I.. H. Cutler, Wm. Clevo, ().
Marks. V. H. 1'elletier, w. 8. Chadwlck. J
W. Stewart, .1 no Wuter.
P. 11. 1'elletler, Bank Attorney, my!) lslp
Jas. Redmond
, WHOLESALE DEALER IN
LIQUORS
and CIGARS,
South Front Street,
Two Doors East'Gaston House
New Berne, N. C.
luneldwly 7