North Carolina Newspapers

" 4- F TT HE - ;a 1 1 v t v .. L: X.rNt; 314 NEW ;BERNE, N. C. FRIDAY. APKIL 1, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 RNAL. ,1 . a JSIIfESS LOCALS. : i , AT SEVEN PES V CENT --Fifteen Hundred Dollar to be loaned. 8m me thi k. W. D.McIveb ; m29tf FABTIE3- wishing to bo taken to tor ptrt of the olty will p!asM ad their order to J. W. Mesie'e tore. All ordara will b promptly attended. Caitiaee to any part of the city only loo. Very Beap'y., J. W. Masio. "; w. SALESMEN WANTED Perman ent naviog potitioni (or canvasser trilling to work. vWrlte immediately. - ELLWAtraiB ft Bakby, "- Mi ftope Nnrserfc-e, Rochester. N. Y. IMPOttTED HOLLAND GIN, Barke'i Base Ale and Burka'a Guinness' - Stoat, (or ale by JiS REDMOND." FOB SALE Ocl brx or ward robe lounge la a perfeot loungetry day and a perfeot bed by nigbc.and yon mi pat sway a much olotbtn or other ' article aa in -the average wardrobe, Yonead Rat three artiotea for the price of one. ' No extra charge for packing or hipping ' - . - Mrs. Dr.rTalmg. wif4t the cele brated preacher, say a these lounge are - very, very nloe.--. . PrioefiKOretori, 110, 13, ' Balm $1.U.' Raw Bilk, 80, 825. - Bilk Brooatelle, 823. $80. Turrni 10 nar eant. dieoount oath with miIi half with order balanoe 60 ay.. ,r ALFRED OOLE9. Grand and Myrtle Avenues. . ., Brooklyn, N. Y. f(( CIGARS at verv low 4 tJmJJJ figures to wholesale and retail trsde for sale by Js Redmond. sr CALVIN SCHtFFER'S WILD JL. OBERRT ROCK AND BYE. pit np expressly - for throat ant long dig aeee, for eate br J as Redmond J 1 ARBETT'd COGNAC BRANDY JTnaed very much in ib sick room:' - For tale by Jab Rbdmokp i?IVB Hundred pain of Rubber Shoes . for children, 10. 12 and 15 cents per ejeJr. .- BIG 1KB HUtfYADI Janoa Mineral Water, the beet Natural aperient. For aaie by J as. Redmond. , - P TJBE CORN WHISKEY for sals by J A3 KSPHOND. .."'T ' TTITJFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for - JLsaJ by J as Redmond. SHOES Genuine Cabana Tobacco. .-;.:;,. ' O0t6tf TVTI8H. 8ACR&MESTAL, PORT and ' J.U. 8CUPPEBNONG WINES fer aale '-r y .. v Jab. Rximond. C WW DBUO 8TORE.-Droga, Medi Tr 11 ait.es and Ohratloali, O. F. Popnlar Provrlatary Medtolnei. All yarlntlM of r-.. - Dragcwt's Bnndrwa. Ttohm and Brae a. r -"' . N eroa Garden Seed. Fine and Large bhhi uigara ana luoaooa. a 1.1. w. jm eorlptlon aeonratoly eomponnded (and not atWAaprloM), oar m tto andonr aaoeeu. U. O. attsJCN, UraagUt and Apothecary. Middle Ma four doora from Pollock. lanMiy TUFr-8 MALT WHISKEY for XJ Medtolnal nee. for ale by - janM . . Jab. Redmond, Thb Stat Demooratio Executive oominlttefl is called to meet in Ealeigh April 7th. . Thekk negroes were Bold under the Tagrant act at Fayette, Mo. Monday The negroes of the com inanity are very indignant at tbe CBU.I ;, will pay the damages greed, upon in the olaims made gainst heiCpr the deaths and in juries of , the men of tbe cruiser Baltimore. ' . " Senator Stewart gave notice ,14 . the Senate that on Monday next he would call np the .: Senate i; Tree Siltet , bill. This cansed mnoh excitement. :- jflBat-ALARK Forakec -rises to - remark that, Tbos. B. Beed and Jeremiah ; Bask -would be a good ' ticket for the , .Bepublicans, a sort 1 of Tom and Jerry brace np, so to - epeak.i-StarV:' r-t. " As attempt was made to wreck the Louisville and Nashville train at Boiling Gap, Ala. The woatd-be wreckers were 'intercepted and ' attacked: by detectives . and a ' pitched battle ensued. The wreck ers fled in the darkness and are being pursued with blood-hounds. Bernard ; McEernan is the name of a survivor of the charge of 'The Light Brigade'' who lives at Phoeatxville. He is the owner of two silver medals, one given him by tbe Sultan of Tarkeyand the other by Queen Victoria. Bat Bar- ney'd modest talk ' about the folly of the charge at Balaklava, and his wonder that the people don't drop that nonsense ' and talk about Inkermaa Instead, proves even more than; his medals of booor do what a thor60g$ soldier the present night watohman used to be. - f The State Chronicle is right then it says: We artwilling to r .' "eh communications. nomt i .'.'.zz candidates, when the real Filler signs his name, and when t 1 pore than a third of a colamn i a leusth. It -'oald be anjast to t 9 patrons of the Ohroniole, who e i-ribe to it forthenews it gives, tJ 'v3 cr.r space to lengthy com f.as'JAl'.oas of ' the ' cbaraotef ri i f i. Tie Cbrohicle : invites f ::m . of c nion, - and will n i. I inrsnuictttion trill s t ' '' ' ;!''' 's t' t author l ; f t3 That was a mean irlck that nice youifmaa played on the Pennsyl vania farmer whi entertained him for1 ar ooaple days and was so cap. tivated by his pleasant manners. This young man dreamed a dream, that la a certain tree on the farm er's land there was a great lot of money hid, and said if the farmer wonld go with him they would hunt for it, and if found would share it equally.- - The farmer assented. They found the tree, out It down, when, lo, and behold the dream was verified, and there lay a bag, the worse of age and wear, which contained 4,000 silver dollars. The young man said it would be incon venient for him to carry 2,000 silver ' dollars, and as the farmer was accommodating and liked the clever young man who had just made him (2,000 rioher, he went down Into his old cash box at home and gave the young man 92,000 in bub in exchange tor it. And then they parted. It was several days be lore the old eeutleman dis covered that the silver dollars were bogus, and that tbe pleasant man nered young man had done blm np. Wil. Star. LOCAL NEW8. There i l be no service at the Caih- oiis Cburoh tonight. Mr Tnoe. E tarthill has begun the erection cf a dwelling next to Mr H L. Halli'. Tbe pipe for the water work ia ar riving and ground ie being oleared for tbe baltding to contain the mach'nery. The Ladies' Physical Cnltnre Clast will tzerciae at the Y. M 0. A. rooma thia aftariioon at four o'clock, and the Professional Men' at sis o'olook. W suggeat again that the Oily Coan oil have sign bearing the names of onr onr streets put np at eaoh corner. It would be a desirable improvement. Col. J. D. Cameron, of Athevitle, is in the city gatherias points of informa tion for a Handbook of North Carolina," to be distributed at tbe World's Fair: It nil! be gratifying to all who know. of Prof. H M. Ham ill's abllit es "in Normal work to leain that he Is to be at the North Carolina Tetoter's Atumt ly and deliver at leai't two leoturee. South Carolina holds her State San day School Convention next week, be ginning on the Bib inst. Prof. Hamill, Mr. Reynolds and Prof. Blair, w,ho have been at our convention, will be preeent at that also. The 91,250 subscription (o tie State Association work ia quits gratifying To Evangelist Fife it due considerable oredit for the result as he st&ittd the movement by a donation cf (300. A noble and generous aot. A telegram to the Journal from Mr, T. J. Ltthem, of Norfjlk inform! us that the launching of the United States Cruiser Raleigh yesterday was com plete success. It waa witnessed by at least fifteen thousand people. ' News having been ' received of the sudden Illness of Mr. W4 M. Rotmtree, of pneumonia, in Danville, Va., his mother, Mrs. W. F. Ronntree, left yes terday morning to -remain with him daring bis illness. We are glad to hear that telegrams during the day an nounced some improvement in Mr. Rountree's condition. Henoock street cburoh meeting will be ' resumed to-night. The Sunday school convention having baen a com plete and grand success In spiritual im pression in our city, the numerous serious persons who are believed to be under great Spiritual infloenoe, fur nishes a reason for continuing the work a few days longer and the pastor calls on all lovers of souls to aid by their prayers, presence and work In this great came of saving souls. . LlBt of Letters -Remaining in the Postof&oe at New Berne N. O., Mar. 26th, 1803. B John O. Bryan, Mrs. Rachel Brown. - O Mrs. Jencettle Collins, Julia Oonya. . ' - D Thomas Uavis, Miss Ella Dixon, Miss Matilda Dixon, W. H. Dudley. E Devour Ed wards. '1i F Mayor E. Fisber, ' - '!.'' G Honio A. Gibba. ' v V fo H-Peter Harris, F. J. Hardlsoa (4), Joseph A. Hilly Cbsa. Booker, T. A. Holmee.r". - J-Thomas' R Jones (2), Owen Joaer, Mnrroy Jones, Joseph Joyner. . ; Id Mrs. Aii. Lane. - ; i - 'HXi' '' M Miss Mary J. Moors, Ellas Moore, Wo. Moore Meeesv ' ROwen Bespass, John G.RIohard son. v. --''-:.' 1 US W. M. Stinison. Joseph Skinner, Mies Charity SpruU, Misa Alio Ssrnll. W Lewis Wahingtn, Geo. Wash ington, D G Willis. ; . 4 - : Wat E. Clarks. P. tV ' 'Mrlt In merchandise pays. "A Physician who loses every pa tient a Lawyer who never wins a case a Clothing shop that always gives a customer "The worst of it" Where's tie difference of what good1 are they to the community. We always try to "tote fair" with our Customers, and give them their monev's worth. We try to get reliable goods and give them to you at a reliable prica. Uew I" " now arriving the r-lity ; I ' ., I. 3 f-9 i-1 !. 8U5DAT-SCH00L CONTENTION. Eleventh Annual Sesiloa Held in North ' - Carolina. Y 5 Thuhbday MoaNwa. Thursday morning 8:15 o'clock. Bible Reading conduoted by Evangelist Fife on "Qaalifloatton of a Worker for God." Mr. Fife was very earnest and gave a most thorough analysis of tbe subject, using scriptural quotations as explanations. Mr. Reynolds expresses muoh grali- floatlon at seeing so many children present, as it was for their good tnat tills bo Jy of men and women had met here. Sunday School management was again returned and what was generally oonoeded to be tbe model Sunday School of the State was called on for informa tion as to how it was condooted. The honor fell to the Richlanda echool in a little village of only about two hun dred inhabitants. Dr. J. L. Nicholson, its superintendent, was oalled upon and closely questioned as to howJie managed to keep up suoh a successful school. In a nut shell, he evidently showed it to be by thorough and con tinued hard work, Much praise was bestowed upon the Riohlands school by Mr. Reynolds, and one other gentleman frooo Rowan Co., arose end wished to extend oongratula' ions to eastern por tion of the Slate. Mr. W. H Dadd of Rileigh pronounce i one of the beat equipped primary teach er in the country, was requettod to address the convention. His remarks were entirety directed towards how to manage and instruct this branch of the work. Report of treasurer . for year ending Maroh 81st read and adopted, Mr. President and Brethren: Your Com. to whom was referred the Report of the Ex. Com. beg leave to submit that they have oarefully exam ined said Report, and oommenoed tbe same most heartily as being worthy the full endorsement of the Convention. We specially call attention to the wis dom of the Ex. Com. in having their report printed in 'leaflet form, so: as to iosure its circulation, and thus accom plish t".e end aimed at. Your Com. wishes to emphasise tbe following statement in the Report. "The greatest need of our field today laborers," and would therefore urge that speoial effort be made on the part of these representa tive B. S. workers to increase the ooi hotions in their respective oounties that we may be able to put good work men in the field along the line of work o faithfully and efficiently performed bv Prof. F. S Blair. We would also specially emphasize the recommendation of tbe Ex. Uom as to the employment of tlr;e State Visitors on page 7 of tbe Keport and urge its adoption. We beliove no bet ter work will lave been done by this Oim. when it adjourns if, after wise oounsel and prayerful deliberation there shall be appointed three men for his branch of tbe work or whom ttmsy be said they are full of faith and the Holy Ghost we may assuredly look for and expect great things to be done for Const. - We wonld oonolude our criticisms by saying that the adoption of your con stitution on yesterday precludes the necessity of any action on tbe last paragraph in the report to ask as to representation in our Btate uonvenuon. Hespeotruny suomittea. O. G. Vabdell, H. C. Wall, John G. Stapplis. Committee. Motion That all the counties in the State be requested to hold their con ventions ,in the fall of tbe year. Amended by requesting the township to hold theirs previous to that of the oounty. Motion oarrled a amended. Committee en . report of exeoutive committee submitted and adopted as follows: Exeoutive committee's report will be published in full in torn morrows Joubnal " Adjourned for dinner. Ajtbbnoon Session. Two o'olook By former rsqueit from the Principal, the pupils of the Col legiate Institute were admitted into the Convention to hear Prof. Hamil in a Normal Bible Lesson from the New Testtment. For half or three quarters of an hour the meeting was Converted into a busy progressive 8unday School. Remarks from Mr. Barbse of Orange Co. on plans Of obtaining ooun ty statistic. Draft on card board pre sented for illustrating the work. District! re-taken np for a hearing. Twenty seven out of thirty-two in the State report, either by 'delegates or through the field organizer. Stanly Co. not having been placed la any dis trict, made volunteer report by a rep resentative preeent. , , On motion it was ordered that H. N. Snow, Statistical Sec., be paid 1250 forservioeA -. y- Condensed report of the work of thenld organiser given and ac cepted. - , - Committee on nomination mads the following report, blank to bo filled by the Ex. Com. adopted: - -; . V- BXPOBT Ot NOMI2f ATI5Q COMMITTH, ' Brethren Your committee make the following nominations a effloero of this Association for the ensning yearr J v President, Wm.G, Bnrkheed, White- vllle., .v'- .if..-rr- -i Viot Presidents Rev F H Johnson, D.D., Elisabeth City. Currituck, Cam den. Pasauotank: L W MoMullen, Hertford. Perquimans, Chowan, Gates; Dr. Zdliooffer, - Larysburg, , Bertie, Hertford, - Northampton; Henderson Cole, Columbia, Washington, Tyrrell Dare: J B Bnarrow, Washington, Bean- fort. Hyde. Pamlioo; Bev I L Chestnuts. New Berne, Craven, Jones, Carteret; WO Whivlook, Onslow, render, Hew r vor: J B Sohulken. Whitevilie. - Columbus, Elftldo; S J 4w, 8anTKn, Tnplin, aw, La C s, Li 'oir Greene, Pitt; Bev S A Ojlcaby, Tar ooro. Wilson, Edgeoombe, Martin; W O Whitaker, Enfield, Nash, Halifax, Warren; F . W 8trThorn. Oxford, Franklin, Vance, Granville; W H Dodd, Raleigh, Wake, Johnston, Harnett; Oapt Wm Black, Maxton, Cumberland, Robeson,. Richmond; W S lagram,Mt Qilead , Chatham, Moore, Montgomery ; 8 L Adams, Durham, Durham, Orange, Person; J W Cansey, Greensboro, Guil ford, Alamance, Caswell; John 8 Staples, Reidrville, Rockingham. Stokes, Surry; Rev TL Troy, Trinity College. Davidson, 'Randolph, Stanley; F O Ilawley, Polkton, Mecklenburg, Union, Anson; J A Ramsay, Baliibury, Cabar rus, Rowan, Iredell; Rev J F MoOuia ton, Salem, Davie, Yadkin, Foray tb; Dr O 8 Missildine, Tryon. Cleveland. Rutherford, Polk; Charles F McKesson. Morganton, McDowell, Mitohell, Buike; Fitoh Taylor, Asheville, Buncombe. Madison, Yanoey; Tbos J Rickman, Hendersonvitle, Hsndeson, Transyl vania, Haywood. General Seoretary H N Smw, Dur ham. Reoording Seoretary E E Harper, New Berne. Treasurer W H Sprunt, Wilmina ton Woman's Mission Aid Sinretary Mrs Mary MoN McEachern, Millprong, Robeson oounty. Exeoutive Committee 3eo W Watts, ohairman. Durham; J W Gore, Chapsl Hill; J H Sautbgate. Durham; N B Brouehton, Raleigh; T P Johnston. Sal isbury; 8 A Kerr, Greonsboro; G P McNeill, Fayettevilto. Report of enrollment committee retd and adopted as follows: Your committed on enrollment of delegatF reaDeotfully reports that the enrollment cirdu indicate the followiuii reproeentatioc; Pastors 18 Superintendents 25 Asst. superintendents 6 Secretaries 8 Other officers 4 Teaohers 42 Scholars 84 Total 182 Total No. delegates at last convent'n. 114 We further rind the following denom inations represented: Baptists, M. IS. South, Presbyterians, Lutherans. Christians, Church of Christ, Mora vians. Episcopal Prot., Friends, Meth odist Prot , Congregationalism. In union there is strength. Respectfully submitted, A. L. Baebee, J. W. Causst, 3 L Adams. Ressolved. Whereas there ia a went of uniformi ty In the reports of county secretaries in regard to Including oolored schools In their reports. Resolved that the oounty secretaries be ineructed to send separate reports of colored schools as full and complete as they can secure Ogures for. On motion it was voted to donate 1100, for International work. On matiop, Greensboro, Durham, and Raidsvil'e were put in nomintion for holding the next oonvention. Reids ville selected by a vote of 23 to 19 for Greensboro. Motion to re oonsider and leave it with the executive com mittee to chose one of.the two places as they deem best, carried. Ressolved That the S. S. of North Carolina be reqested to contribute for the ereotion of a 8. 8. building at the Columbian Exposition as suggested by the International committee. Carried. NlQHr Session. The closing exeroises of tha Oonven tion last night were very interesting and ecjjjable. The newly eleoted President, Mr. W. G. Burkhead, on en tering upon the discharge of his duties, made a speeoh showing muoh depth of feeling aa to results of the oonvention, its c Hoots upon him, and his .intention ot prosecuting Sunday School work with more seal. The question box was a profitable exercise. Praotioal questions relating to points in Sunday Sohool work, about whioh there might exist differences of opinion as to the advisability of making use of or rejeoting oertain customs and praotices, were asked by Prof. Hnmill and answered by Mr. Reynolds. There were quite a number of short, spirited talk by evangelists, ministers, and other delegates showing their ap preciation of oourtesies of whioh they were the recipients, of their enjoyment at the meeting, and tbe enduring bene fits reoeived which they intended to pass on to others. The pastors of the city and some others expressed their gladness at hav ing the oonvention here, and joy at the good they had reoeived. The following preamble and resolu tions were offered and adopted: Grateful to Almighty God for His blessings upon its labors, tbe North Carolina Sunday Sohool Convention congratulate its member and the peo ple at large on the achievement of a result so ardently desired by all friends ot the great 01 use of Sunday Schools, town, the organization ot a tsnnuay 8ohool Association in each ot the ninety ix oounties of the Btate. It is a matter of congratulation further that the Con vention beld In the historto city of Hew Berne, the plane of great event in North Caro ina history, oonititntes the "mile-stone" from wnioh a faot of so muob importance maybe announocd. As aa expression of the sentiment of this Oonvention in return for result u far guaranteed In the progress of it work, and for favors . and blessings en joyed by It member, be it Resolved, 1st, That thanks are due and hereby tendered to the people of New Berne for their manifest sympathy as Indicated by their constant attend ance upon it deliberation, with the causa whioh this, body represents; for the cordial welcome extended by the pastor of the different chnrohee of the city, and for the hospitality whioh ha bean-dispensed so graoeinuy ana boun tlfullv to all delegate and visitors. Resolved, 9d. That, while duly appre ciating the labor of all1 friend of the Sunday Sohool cense, tbis Convention regards with especial satisfaction and pleasure tbe presence and leadership of Mr. V m. Reynolds and frof. U. M, Harr i.l, whom distinguished services, asd.i irscf, ndsy Sohool work, ar known end r, cogLizei thrcu hout America. Keaolved. 8d. Tht we rtccrd with a hiKh degree of sathfaoiion our appruvui of the admirable work done by etatieii al seo etary Snow, and by State orgau izer Blair ein:e t .o last annual meeting of this oonvention. R solve 1. 4th. That Mies Gertrude Jenk.ns, stencgraphtr for the conven- tion, luttly merils and receivos cur thanks, for the faithful discharge of all the dutiei incident to her position. Resolved, 5.h, -That to the choir. sexton, and ''all others in authoiry" as managers of the church in which our exeioises have been held, cui thanks are cheerfully tendered. KeBo:ved. 6th, That to our excepnoc- ally good presiding officer, well fum sa - ed treasurer and the esistant secre taries, we hereby return thanks for tut expeditious and thorough mui.ner il which tbe buainets of ihs Convention has been transsoted. Resolved, 7ib, That lo Iho xarious lines of transporution leuiiirjg from our towns to New Berne we are indebted for favors for which we hereby return thanks, As a further expression 0! the sentiment of this convention. Resolved, 8ih, And lastly, Th-.t we direct the recording eecretaJy to ronvej to the manageis ot the World Fair, to be held in Chicago In lb93 the earn.un, requett of thij convention that Uioj will not optn the Fair to visitors or attenduntd on the Lord 's day, nua that suoh manaera shall also forbid strictly the truili j in intoxicating. I'quors within the grounds of the Fair on Sunday and all other cUvx. H. O. Wall W. B. Barker V. R C; p, ed-o Am'.nJod b; extending cordial Ui nk- to Evangelist Fife for the intorwtint; Bible rending with which h- ha-J .- ored the conventiou, c.riifu. With the einsine o." ' Uod be Wi'h You till We Meet Again" by the c,;' ir, the eleventh session cf the Coavonlioi stood adjouined. CONSECRATION'. A Bible Reading Conducted by 1'nif. Hamill Wednesday Morning. Prof. H. M. Hamill presented tho fo'. lowing outline Bible Reading to thu Sunday School Association upon Cor seoration. It contains thoughts worthy of being trodencd and remembered. First what does Consecration mean, second what does it bring, third how is it made. It ought to preface what we read by an explanation of the word consecration itself. You will find it many times in the Old Testament, com paratively few in the New Testament, but there is a word used there inter changeable with consecration with a:i additional sense, the word sanctifies oalion. The word oonseoration means two things, first that I may come before God as a christian impelled by a sense of guilt, and second consecration some time is brought about not through a sense of guilt but through a senso of gratitude. Consecration is a definite act. It means filiiog your hands. It includes money, I do not put that first beoause it is most important There are a great many people th .t are oonverted last in their pockets. I think it is perfeotly legitimate to teach that if a man would be liberal to his God, Uod will be liberal towards him temporally. Conaeoration includes not only money but time. There is an order older than that of Masons or of Odd Fellows. It is the order of tbe Nazaritett. A naza rite was not a Priest, but a laymtn. who gave to God's service certain por tions of bis time, and God peculiarly blessed the order of tho Nazarite. A man's business ought to be the incident to his service for God. Now let us come to opportunities. they will come lo you friends, as you go home. You won't be in your home a week before some opportunity will come to you to do good for God in the salvation of some soul, or in the build ing up of his kingdom. Did you ever know anybody that con- seorated his money to God and that itheld himself? I know a man that gave a hundred tnousana dollars to establish a great school and his own life had been utterly lacking in conse cration to God. Did you ev,T know a man that oonsecrated his time to God and would not consecrate himself. I have known some Sunday Sohool Teach ers that were consecrating an hour a day each Sabbath to teach a class and were themselves unsaved. Did you ever know any body that consecrated opportunities to God and that withheld themselves. I have. I have aaen per sons in a protracted meeting, when everybody wss astir v, ith tbe desire to ssve others, I bave seen them at the call of the pastors go up and down the aisle speaking to young men and ycung women, and if you had stepped up to them and said, "are yon saved your self?" you would have teen the quiver of the lip and the tremble of the voice; they oould not tell for tbe lire of them, whether they were or not. It is one thing to oonseorate your money, time and opportunities to God, but another thing to oonseorate yourself. Bow is it made? in the via Testa ment or the New consecration is at tended by three distinct steps, self cleansing, the atoning of tbe blood of Obrist, and santlfloation by the spirit of Almighty God. If I am going to con seorate ray self, tbe first thing that I must ask is this, is there anything in my life that God does not like? Take oare that you do not set up your stand ard for somebody else, you are not to be judged by another man s contcienoe. but by your own. God has different standards. One man oan go along and .l- ,Ln. .am nnll fnn a. and van wonder wh he can do thtJ8chinK ud Illustrate thine. That Is hi business, 1 not yours at all. By and bye that man will have a tussle ever it as you did long ago. Let n go on the next point: Atone ment. There-must be an atonemen- for the sin that I have been doing and nothing but the blood of Jesus Christ can be the atonement. "My dying Saviour and My God, Fountain for guilt and tin, 8prinkle me ever with thy bleod, -. And cleanse and keep me olean." Take the last parv.-Sanotifioation. Tho Holy Spirit some and says, now the gift and the giver are both sanoti Bed and set aside to the servioe of God . That ie all sanotlfiostlon mean. 4.1 shall not touch upon the other points eoept to say that oonseoration bring to every man peaoe. "Come take my yoke upon you and learn of me, and ye shall have rest." It brings knowledge that you oannot get of books or In sohool. It bring power. You are Samson shorn of his look unless yon are a conatorated man or ; woman BIBLE READING AND ADDRESSES. Condcnssd Reports of Wednesday Evening's Exercises. EvANOiusT Fife. Mr. Fifasaid: "I do praise GJ'6 holy nasie tonight, that we aa lift our voices up to Jesus Chiiat and nin; ' Re deemed, redeemed," through the precious blood of the Son of God. Little did I ever think that I would Btand here to speak a word for tbe Lord Jesus t'htiit to priie God in thU groat old church where I waa raised, and now I want the whole eudien:e to eiu one of my favorite hymns," "LorJ I ca?j not for lichoa." After the singing of th;s hvruu atid pray. 1 'Ir. Fife costinue-1: "IT- want to talK iuight a littlo m.lii 0 abm. Bible study, bveouse it id tUo moa; important subject that a porsuu could possibly r-pe&k cf. Bcfjre wo take cur text proper we waut to c ill our attention to two or three p araaea of scripture, J,;ehua 1-8; 3rim. 310, 17;2Tim.4 8; 3 SO; IPeter 1-23; Js. 118; Jas. Now dear f ric-tida wt lid l!i Uxtiai John 5 2D: "Snar.-h tht Sciipture. for ia them ye think ye have eternal life; ; ari j they are they which testify of rau. " In tho first placo v. ho are iu Christ V Fiiat PcHT 3 3. Aj new bom baoob desire tha ti:iceto luilk of the word, that e may grow thereby." AlJ how uittty buuus do we 1'u-a iu thv cnurch ,.f i Oiaist td.y, that haw tni.u 1:1 ill.- j chuicli for t o-miy, tLiu ati-x e-v ! fo.iy join a Someiiiii.'o, if iu v. .il! pariioa qui for Baying ihi I li.ina WvUiti be a ,Uu if our miniaton were to tkt u; r.ii 1 xiru c j.itclu 11 do,;iai:ni.j to tuy luuk uoitn-r-. 10 tctd I sjoim uf il.e;o forty yeur o'-.i ib-a oa. tJooju one cu ihtru iu liie budieuo may say, 'Brother Fife, I read ruy ' premeuuated cue; think about it be Biblo every day." Well j cu may re:.d ; forehand Luinucd Burki, England' your Bible every dsy tut tea.iiuK H"1""' orator, said, 'I may not know ukimu. Ihnvo heard that pearls cunio i bow 1 8nB" beK'". or what I shall say from tho bottom ul the bea, we go out. to a i;rL-at expanse if watei ; we graop up u handful utid v. e ha'H foam aau water, but there aro 110 pcaild tb::re. We tai.o a diver atd 1-1 him dive down to tho bottom of tbe ocelli, ue liudd the beauii.ul fearle, ha brings turu bck. Ueaiktu IK-to is Gcd'e wold, and the only way for ts to K-t the pju.io out ut Uuti'd wo:d ij to dive doti i :W it, ia to nituitald U; OU it, biili 10 Lef.lt h It. L. U4 oiudj the ilibie bv luptce. L.-aiua; pai'oge of turip'.uio eveiy uaj , tiid ' wueu the Jiar mds, y ;u ii.ve leuruod 305 pausages ot Hciiplure. Aaa then wo want to work for Uod. What are yiu going to ute ? We hear God saying in Ephes. 0 17, "uud take the helmet of calvation and the sword of the spirit which ia tho wora of God." And I will tell you d ar miuiatere ol the Gospel, dear Christian workers, that the word of God is the only thing the spirit cf God will honor. If you can not do any thing else, then juat come up and read pa -cage after passage of scripture, God will honor it to tbe con version of many souls. God grant that we may takn the helmet of salvation, and go forth and preach tho word uf the living God. Now in the ltat place God tells us to study his word. We have been search ing and we close by studying. Wa turn to2Tim. 2-15: "Study to show thyself approved unt3 God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamrd, rightly dividing the word of truth." Do you want to be a worker and SunJay achoo! teacher ? Then you want to study to see what is approved unto God, not unto the paople around you, but unto God, unto God, unto God. We have bad to run through this very briefly because our time is up now, but I beg you as a man redeemed, aa a man who has been regenerated, aud as a man glory to God'e holy name that ia aesured of the fact that hie name is inscribed upon the Lamb's bock of lifo: I b.'g you as a man that loves the souls of tho Sunday School children in North Oarollua; I beg you aa a man that loves the souls of dying men and women ia this great Old North State; I bag joi to take that book, to mske it the man of your coun cil, I beg you to use it ia your labor, and I beg rou to winprociouj iouIs by it," Prof. Hamill Sail; "I eaid thij tftcrnoou tint Sunday Sohool teaching was au art that miht bj mastered as any other art. I have never found but two or threo born teaohers in my life. Horace siid of tbe poet Archau9, "A poet 13 born, hu orator is made. Teaching comes not by heredity, and tho mantle of prophecy which means teaching does not fall upon many people. Now I will take one principle of it. It id called the principle of 00 operation. There must be o operation on the part of the teacher; he must know whit he teach es. "And, my ftienJs, li'e U too short for you to waste your tixe trying to teach boys and girls that are not pij ing attention. If you think you cm do that, you have done what Socrates could not do, and what his successors have nevir been able to do. "Then the language Itself nun co- opirate. TbU langaage thould be so plain that the dullest soholar in the olas ean understand it. Our pupils do not understand many words we find in Scripture, and there -are a great mtny boys aad gfi who would rather lose thshr right hand almost t)an to ask yon question . "The supreme mptuant for the teach- er is tjo re. :.Mi n. To begin with, be fore the tbi- v ft , a cmutee of teaching I thick there are some preliminaries. I want the teacher to be on time. A the scholars come in you want to give eaoh one a cordial greeting; make him feel at home, especially if hia clothes are a little ragged and his face a little dirty, and hia manners a little different from those of tho icfioed Christian boy or girl. 'Thitd, you wsut to make every scholar ac comfortable as possible; that mear.8 rivo h;m comfortable enrround icKc r "LH of nil, ths most important of the pra!ipj:r irios ia the ABO of teach ing, which moans 'all books closed.' The fif.n rtep in teaching ig to test the attectio-i cf lbs aoholars, then test their henu eludy. I beg you to quit that old fishbnod habit that ought to u .vo gone out many years ago, that of reading the lesson in class. Begin at ouce wiih the lopscn, assuming that they have s'udieJ at borne; if a soholar knows tv- .'. a i'- :h.-r is going to ques tion Uim. Ik .n ; to study at home. Then havu oo o it truth pertaining to the leesc ;!it ou are going to teach. Ta- . -x. ii.-kctcd by sixteen of tne modu i-'a: world, to be leason, and if other tru;h tht; i ;')ut!emen In the l' ct-biral truth of the t cu cro teaching any ihit o' the golden text you are m :Uir,: u lui-naka ""Wm. r r.- only w i, iiUliao I., : uack anil i'ir, tiou it : .':k patnfiu. OUt . W.lvt Ex i.-t . U 1: to urn teaching the , -t lie' her it is gono it. Qjoftion it i I'k' -iu aud ques 1. is elow, it is ui.i-vii.K tho scholar ot a reproduction? llvi ecbolar give you ',oU lo lnuicur a. ntiu-aientH. tiling is t .0 apu ication. Now the last It cught to bo iu the m'.doi.. of n.y oi.ic jurse, but I knuw he I ..'.: I vnd.' Si every Sab bath School teacher ought to know what application 01 the 1- adon he ia going to make and 1 ive hiuidelf time to make it. .Mske it a p 'runout application; you cat-not ui.J.e a p-riiofn.t application if you .lo not km.v your scholars. Do you. vieit dtrr h, :uJ P. L'au la 1 you really know, my Vtioul teacher, whether 10 h:Hiiaua or not, and nirttians what are their 11 i ou do know that, you in at application. t t it be a pertinent ap u will be disoouraged yuu: aclioiu i! tliey ;.r It-HKUiUOh call miik.' plication. Yo many tiurio. et after yoa are dead and Kono p:-rhurj tho boya and girls to whom jou ha', e been applying the truth will be Chustian men and women. Tuere are e-o:m; men and women here tonight. I have i.ot a ehidow ot a doubt, that owe '.heir conversion to the fact that eouio teicher, some preacher, had o'-.tli and at;ain made pertinent, p-rM-,1 a; application of tha truth to your li 1 .-oe.-icps while they were still living. "' AWOIMUMEXT. MK.-i.sna. W. 11. & II. S. Tucker ,vv" CO OF RALEIGH, N. O. lies to stato, that their represen tative, Mr. Harrison, will be at "Hotel Albeit" for several days, with full I'ucs of samples, AT re tail, of Dress Goods, Carpets, Curtains, etc. lie will also be prepared to show cuts and photographs of our lines of flue furniture, Parlor, Hall, Chamber and Dining room saits, and individual pieces. This opportunity is offered the citizens of Mew Berne to make se lections from the largest and rich eat collection of Dry Goods and kindred ware.-i in North Carolina. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cri'aru of tartar baking powder. Highest uf all iu leavening strength. Latent U. S. Qovernvient Food Report. Office of New Berae Ice 0c. Nkw liicitsE, April 1, 1892. "We bee herewith t inform you tha on and after today our price ior ico will be as follows: 10 ton lots and over, 81 per ton. 1 to 10 tons, 85 per ton . 200 to 1,000 lbs., 35o. per hundred, - 1,000 to 2,000, 30o. per hundred. AU cut ice, 1c, per lb. All ice delivered free of charge in Oity. . Our new planbwill be completed and capacity will ba ifeMon per day after -April 1, 1892. , :. - A . , " Keapeotfully, ' al crSirlt NKW BERNB ICE CO. Children Crjr for Pitchrr's C- to