Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal THE 'AILY "VV --.OS .XL-NO. 16 NEW BERNE, N. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. jj It ;:f B 73XNES3 LOCALS. KEYS FOTJSD. To. one a nickel folding 'Y. and tbe other a small ' 7" ordinary key Otllai 19 Si JOUHNiL Officb " IT 0 JND-f mall patent fattea ion Cnff a. ttotton.- ualiat - al9 8t Journal Offiob. XT ICKEL and ailTar plating neatly Xl dona. Order solioted and prompt ly attended to. rJDOH D. wood. Si. (SALESMEN WANTED:-Permn .' O ent paying positions (or canvassers willing to work' writ immd lately. ELLWAHQga & Babry, Ut. Hope Nurseries, Rochester. N. Y. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke V Bass' Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stool, for sale by Jas Redmond. I? OR SALE Oc-l.s' box or ward robe lonnge is a perfect lounge by day and a perfect bed by night, and you can put away as much clothing or other articles as in the aerngn wardrobe. Yod dan get three artiolf-s for the price of one. No extra charge- for packing or hipping Mrs. Dr Ttmngx. ifeof .h cele brated preacher, 8in ihese lounges arc very, very nioe. y Prioe in Creton, $10. $13. J 'Beime $13. $14. Baw Bilk, $30. $25. - .''811k Brocatelle, $25. 30. Terms 10 per cent disooum c.ih with order or half with order b4lmoe 60 days. ALFRED COLE. Qrand and Myrtle AvtDUs, Brooklyn, N. Y. IK (CC CIGARS at very low I 0JJ J figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond. I CALVIN SCHaFFER'S WILD OHERRY ROCK AND RYE. put up expressly for throat and lung dis eases, for sale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jab Rrdmonp. 17TVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes F for children, 10. 12) and 15 cents per pair. BIG IKE. HTJNYADI Janoa Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by J AS. Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for sal. by Jas Redmond. DUFF Qordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas Redmond. SMOKE Genuine Cubans Tobieco. oot6tf MISU. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and SCUPPERNONG WINES for sale by Jas. Redmond. NEW DRUG STORE.-Drugs. Medi cines and nh.mloala, C. P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varieties of Orngfist's riundries. Trusses and Bro s. Kaw orop Gardn Seeds. Fine and Large tttook Cigars and Tobacoo. alls aw. Pre scription, aeenratelv compounded (and not .twaaprl06B), oar nvtto and our snooesB. O. C. OK .KN. Druggist and Apothecary, Middle St.. four doors from Pollock. lanlMly DUFFYS MALT WHISKEY for Medloinal use. for sale by jsnSO Jas. Redmond. Attend the rrimariea. STAND by tbe Democratic Par- Sunday waa a genuine norear- vf i .' ' ' Follow duty and it smiles upon you. Ptjbh Democracy, a fair election and Victory. COMPBOMISB as to measures, but as to principles never. DEAL gently : with the errings and see that you do right your .;;.". aelf. iyUiaujuBing to . notice how much time the average man has to ; jfj.tcb.'o.her people work. It is rumored that the Mikado of 7 f . j ; japan nas proposed to a younp -: t't-l America belle who is spending we season ac xoeio. rj&&'jk&,'ft M '1 - :X??:"'&fkMn'm the Illinois Central jfoa.iraojheldup and the express "r !- .v ear robbed near New Orleans Thursday night. , HOLD up your head, and be a man. Some people have had tho blues until they wear it as a uni Vform for dress parade. ' . v"B looked at it but eonldn't see ;' It. . We are told, however, that the Easter hat is a hole hidden by a Jew gause covered wires and some ; flowers. - The April number of the South rn Cultivator has a good likeness of Judge Walter Clark of this State 1 aeoompaQied with' , highly: oompll TflS French Telegraph Company of Hew Yoik and Paris . want to Jt fcifk 'Uad lU eable on the Kbrth Oaro srSM "liiia Coast. They think Hattwat milinary emporiomi .-. fl'h -' itfixsam farming is defined as "' ; "y ,r thorough cultivation and fertlliia ': '-yt tlon with maximum profit.-Be- 'j'l daclng the cost of production rath- ; ::' " ;-;'er inaa increasing the price ef the : : produot '- U '- the surcest and shortest road ti profits. ' 1 "lea Bepublioans will keep per faotly quiet. They will use the - Third party for all it is worth, feed - . it, fan it, conciliate it; not io vote with the Ec; "".'ieana, but to vote f r iti own rc: ::'-3 nd thus knife THE Government will probably appropriate $300,000 for the grand naval display in 1893. Several of tbe Presidents of South American Kepaoncs and some of the sover eigns of Europe are expected to be presejt. Be careful in the egg bnnt. A Mrs. Aaron Wade, of Lancaster county, Pa., while bnnting eggs, broke her leg, then her husband died and all ber children are ill with scarlet fever. Few persons realize the trials and difficulties with which tbe chairman of a national executive committee have to contend. Gorman, Brice and Quay have experienced them, and neither would uare to manage a national campaign again. .OUAL .NEWS. NEW aDVKRTISEMRNTS. Found Two keys. Found Cull button. Howard Imitation, elo. Hackburn & Willett Bargains. U Hancock Supplies for rev. veetels Tbe Epiicopulian egg bunt was a groat suooess. The egg hunt of the Catholic Sunday school will come off at the Fair grounds this afternoon at 3 o'olock. Weather today. Showers, preoeded by fair in the ex reme southern part of tbe State Colder in the interior. A pi irate letter states that on Satur day nisht at Vandemere George Blount was shot by S. Hammond on the street and that Hammond is io a critical con dition. New York quotations as telegraphed last night by Palmer A Rivenburg are as follows: Asparagus $4 to $4.50; peas to $3.50; cabbage $3 to $3 50; straw berries 30 to 50 oents. Shingles on the residence of Sophie Green, col., at the corner of Queen and George streets, caught fire from sparks yesterday but were extinguished before the engines reached the tcene. Tbe argument in the proceedings be fore the Baltimore circuit court against the Fraternal Cirole for the appointment of a reosiver has been oonoluded. The decision in the osse was reserved. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Parsons' little son Freddie, not quite five years of age. ho has been ill several weeks with spinal meningitis, died Saturday night. The funeral services were held yester day afternoon from the Presbyterian ohuroh. Toe Industrial American truly says tbat one trouble with the South is that there is too much 12 cent baoon bought with 7-oent ootton. Our peoila are be ginning to realize this and tbe impor tinoe of hog, cattle, poultry, truck and fruit raising is beginning to overshadow that of cotton raising. Two little negro boys got into a -fight on George street yesterday, and one named Wm. Gardner knocked tbe other, named Jas. Arthur, senseless by a blow on tha head. Be remained uu oonsoious about three boars, bat finally oame to and recovered sufficiently Am begin walking about again. Presiding Elder W. S. Bone, who passed through yeaterday morning re turning to his horns in Ooldsboro from holding quarterly conference In Carte ret county, informs as that between fifteen and twenty more people who were converted at (he reoent revival at Morehead have united with the Method ist ohuroh, and still others with tbe Baptist ohuroh, and there are addition al one yet to join. Vestrymen Elected. At the aleotlon yesterday In Christ Ohuroh parish the following gentlemen were eleoted vestrymen for the ensuing year: George H. Roberts. John Dunn, E. K. Bishop, H. R. Bryan, Graham Daves, M, Makeley, J. B. B. Osrrawsy. Evangelistic Meetings. Last night's meeting at Centenary ohuroh was tho most interesting yet held. There were five conversions and numerous expressions from others who desired salvation. Mr, Lee will preach again this after- nooo at 4 oolook and tonight at 8 oolook A hearty Invitation is given to alt. BeVi J. W. Lee'i Leetore. In bis sermon at the Y. M. O. A. halt. Sunday afternoon, on "Besetting Bins," Evangelist Lee reached rook bottom in his denunciation of sins of -the times. Though Mr. Lso was unsparing to showing np the wickedness of the oon- duot be talked abon,.. there was to abase in the sermon. We never heard one tbat was stronger against sin and yet more oaloulatod to oanse all hearers to ag'M with what was being said, and t) approve of it, and lata oaloulatad to arouse feelings of antagonism. ' . It was one of the moat impressive and learehinft- discourses we ever bad the pleasure of listening to. v , ; .,-;.,r - - : ' The Prise Ere. - - 4 " ThoCathollo Churoh Sunday Sohool Egg Bant will come eff at the Fair ground today at 8 p. m. Who aver gets the Prill (China) Egg gets a Book of Poems. Tiokets on sale at the' gate, . r: " ' i Cry,for.r;tcrs,C r-rfa Senator Tance Coming to North Caro lina for Best. Wd rugret to Is&rD from a letter re cently reoeired by a gentleman io IbU plaoa, iliit tin Indhpoiitioo of Senator VanO) renders it necessary that he should leavo Congress and visit North Carolina for rest and reouperatloa. Tbis he wiil probably do, by the advioe of his physioians, in a fsw days. Ha will have the heartfelt wlahos of our poople Of all olaaaes aad parties for his speedy and permanent reoovery, and for the enjoyment of his future old-time good health and aotivity. He has heretofore been benefited by the invigorating air of Bsaufort harbor. May is there one of the pleaiantest months in the year. He would therefore bs benefited by a visit to thtt. place, and he would al ways be oordUlly greotod in this section of North Carolina. Coming and (joingr. Miss Marian Radoliff lefs yesteria? morning to vi it Mrs. Chas. S. Pried nl Fayetteville. Mr. G. W. Moore, the enterprising head of the firm of Moore & Drady, oanners, cams in from Baltimore on the steamor Kause. Oar people are sl ays glad to see Mr. Moore in the ti;y. Judge A. S. Symour left on the steamer Neuss, of the E, C. D. line, to hold oourt at Elizibeth City. Mr. R. O. Keuoe left on the stonmar Neuse on a business trip to New York and Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hill returned from their bridsl tour. Mr. J. L Cooper returned from a business trip to Wilmington. Mrs. Jas, W. Hancook left to vieit ber brother, Mr. John Stanton, of Harlone, on aoosunt of his serious illness Easter Celebrations. Tbe letters, "Christ is Risen, "formed of the pure white flowers of the bridal wreath, on an evergreen back ground, tbat filled the oireular window baok of the pulpit at Centenary showed plainly to eaoh one who entered the purpose of the layieh and beautiful floral decora tion of the occasion. The day was oelebrated at the Catho- lio ohuroh in grand style, with splendid singing and fine floral decorations sur passing in quantity, elegance and ar- tistio arrangement those of other years, a sermon wss preached adapted 'to the ocoaaion. At Christ Church (Epieoopal) tbe floral decorations were elaborate and lovely. The musio was up to the ububI standard of Easter day and tbe whole servioes of the morning were appro priate to tbe occasion. An able dis course by the reotor and tho Holy Com munion administered to a groater num ber of persons than usual, even at this great Festival. The joint Sunday school celebration Of the mission school and that of Christ ohuroh was the feature of the after- noin. This was grand and imposing. Eaoh class in procession with appro priate banners marohed into the ohuroh while the organ joined in the procession hymn' and the bsnnnr-bearera filed into the pew assigned eaoh olass with a soldier-like precision. The Lord's Prayer and the Apostle's Creed were intoned, by the sohools and after oolleots by the rector and singing fcy the ohildren, the offerings were pre linted with an appropriate text acccm panyiog each. A beautiful butter fly was formed by designs furnished bp the classes and When the corona was lighted up a oharmiog speotaole was presented to the vast audience in attendance. Tbis butterfly waa used in a hapyy illustra tion by the reotor to the sohools in a brief address on the resurreotion. The oombined offerings during the day are reported to be over four hun dred dollan. A lilt of Colonial History. Ed. Journal: Tha following may be of interest to your readers. That re lating to tbe Parole and Countersigns hae never been published before. 1 think. The army under Washington was at the time In the vicinity of New. York. The North Carolina Brigade under Gen. James Hogun, reaohed Charleston in March, 1780, and was surrendered with that oity by Gen, Lincoln to Sir Henry Clinton in May following. The State was thus stripped of her veteran troops of the line at a most orltioai period. U. V. "Head Quarters Moore's House. Friday Nov'r 19. 1779. Parole North Carolina ( Newborn. Countersigns-( Nantz. Gen. Washington to the President of Congress. West Point, November the 20th, 1779. Sir: I regret much the failure of the expedition against savannah, and tbe oausea wnun seem to nave oroduoed it. The North Carolina troops proceeded yeaterday to New-Windsor, from wkenoa tney worn a Main their maron for tbe Houtnwara to-dav. " " I most sinoerely wish it were in my power to afford him (Gen. Lincoln) farther suooour from tbis army than the North Carolina troops; " - i Have as. , ? Go. WasaiRaToit "Imitation is the ainosreet flattery." (JOLTOH We have jast received a new lot of genuine Guyet Bospendeia. They ate so good that tney are largely imitated and sold at a lower prioe.; Tbe genuine good are sold at 50 oents and oan al ways be told by tbe name Ch, Guyot oa the . buckle. . Tbe buokles never rut nor do the button holes poll out.; i,We have thsm . ip assorted' lengths so we oan fit tne 7ibortest . or the tallest man. - -v- .. , . ' . Only at HOWARD'S. ' CRITICISM (JELISTS. OF EVAX And a Reply Thereto by Rev. J. W. Lee. Tbe Nsbhvilie Christian Advocate recently publiehed an article to which Evangelist Lee wrote a reply which the Advocate for want of ppace de clined to publish. We give below two paragraphs from tin article, being the part of.it to which Mr. Lee objects, and also publish ia full bi open letter thereon addreesed to the Editor of the Advooate: "The Church too often assumes the role of a spectator, interested, it is truo, but still a spectator. The preacher and Church too often turu tbe whole mat ter over to an evangelist or visiting brother, and if he, perchance, has in him the force Of God. some good maybe accomplished. If he bo a prof essioiutl revivalist an interest win be man ufactured, a well-executed counterfeit of a genuine revival will be passed off on tbem, and neither preacher nor Church will have discernment enough to discover its basenexB, atd when by nad experience they find out the bed fruits they will make a wholesale dis credit of all revival effort.. The preacher wLojo ministry does not culminate in a rovival docj not culminate in anything elae eeaentiuliy spiritual. His ministry that Uoeti not deal in the wholesale revival work of soul saving is a failure in tho retail butines of soul saving. It tekes tbe same elements to givo succeea in both these linos of the earns business. Tbe Church and pastor waiting fcr the coming of an evangelist is a moat un healthy condition of things. An open confession of weakness and of a total unfitness to do the very work God put them there to do, and which they can do better than any one else; that is. if they are not a sham and their exist ence and profession a farce. We do not underrate the benefits that a god ly preaoher can give, called in to help in the exhaustive work of the revival, but tbis is another thing from sending for an evangelist to do and round up the work at so muoh by the job, and the Church and pastor have only a re versionary interest in the enlarged Church roll and the reputation that they have had a revival. " To the Editor, "Christian Advocate,1! Nashville, Tenn. Dear Doctor: An editorial in the Nashville Advocate" headed "Serious Business" is both able and timely, ex cepting its oriticiem on evangelists. It dearly points out the great need of a true Spiritual reyival in our church, and the genuine work necessary to in sure real success in that line. I say "Amen" with all my heart to everything you say in that direction, but I must respectfully object to the unkind and unjust aspersions you caet on the work of evangeliets, without qualification. That part of your article seems to me to be both misleading and illogical; too Indiscriminate and sweep ing in its reflections upon men who have consecrated themselves to the service of Uod, but oalled by their critics out of derision, the "Modern evangelist"or "professional revivalist. " If your article were more discrimina j ting and speoifio as to the objections you entertain against evangelists, it would be more forcible and intelligent, as well as more satisfactory to all parties interested. You not only speak in most disparag ing terms of the evangelist, but you oast odium on the pastor who invites one to help him in his protracted meet ing?. You would make b not only a sign of weakness and unfitness for hie work, but dishonorable, if not disgrace ful for any pastor to seek outside assis tance, if it should be in the person of the despised evangelist. Acoordina to your idea it would be better and more in harmony with your Churohanity, to lot sinners perish and go to perdition, unless they oan be saved by the pastor in the regular, dignified, orthodox, ritualistic, high-ohurchman-like manner that some would like to introduce as an innova tion into the Methodist Church. Is this Methodism or popery r Whither is old fashioned Methodism drifting r We need the mother of John Wesley to come and again reDutte tae nign ohurch" proclivities that are oreeping into our church, as she did in her son. Do we forget the origin and mission of Methodism, as well as some of the secrets of its remarkable success V Are we going to stand on ministerial dinnitv. while men are dying in their sins; and sooner than get down off our stilts or go out of tbe regular order, permit souls to perish 't May God for bid I Is the grand old Methodist ohurch that baa always utilized every available agenoy, and has taken advantage of the limited gifts and graces or its early pioneers for the conversion of men; the ohuroh that has adopted itself to tbe oondltion and oircumstances of the community in which it was placed; the ohurch of the people is this ohuroh going to prosoribe and stigmatize any and all who will not enter tne regular pastorate, but vet dare preach the gospel as evangelists to dying men ? From such a retrograde movement may our ohuroh be delivered I This innova tion or restriction savors too muoh of nonervand Romish disposition. The offloe of evangelist is as much a divine institution as that of the pastor ate, and Is becoming every year more and more an absolute necessity. The church Is in danger of dying from stag nation and inertia. It needs special asenoiea and efforts to spur it to aotiv ity, and enable it to perform its whole dutv to the unoonverted and the masses. God works through human agenoy to accomplish his divine purpose. He uses saved humanity to save lost humanity, The oonseorated evangelist is a factor that God in a most remarkable manner has owned and blessed In this respect to which thousands of tbe most aotive and asalous in our churches osn testify. . . The man must be wilfully blind who dose not see in the regular active pas torate of our church today, many ex- oellent men who are not and never will be revivalist. They are eminently useful, preachsrs and pastors, bat are not in the least adapted to revival work. and tome are free to admit it. They are not built that way. They might make good folid timber for the offloe of Presidiha Elder, Editor or Uisbop, land may he waiting patiently for a vaoancy, some "have waited long and are wait inr still."! bat are entirely too heavy and cumbersome for the work of what vou reproachfully oall a ''professional revivalist." - Notwithstandldg this fact yon artiole. would - style such men as "shame," : and , "their existence and profession a raroe. ' i am strain, uootor, A HARSH you either inako tbe 6latemcr,i it.i strong or there ere a grejii an., y "shams" in the p ;'toiate. You reier to tho "profcrjictii,l viyalist, who will ruanufecmrn c.o interest, and r si cfl a well ert-cu ui counterfeit of a tvitii io rev.y ;!. it-, etc." Doctor, diJ ycu weigh tuia jL-ve.-e language V Is tbe charge true '! Fuc areetuODoru ;ii;r!;'.i, and !c;a i!i piov. jour assertion. What ia a ' profit jti.iI revivalist," that he ebould bj b:d up for conitmpt add ridicule? V ycu mean a man who conp-ccraUn f.ll bin timo and tale'c.ts to tha tpcvi i! work that God hae called him, iu c it, iuat:r5 services for the oonvoriun of eoulu ari revival of true religion in trie li'i-rts of protecting Christians? A m'.o v. no bec&UiO of special K'f's l,-ow menu, together with u largo t j p r: v in this lino of labor, is pn !:: -.!.i-i y quelitiod for tbis m-jch r.nd i inu moat important work ? A rumvli .i labors am ouned nn.i bleuB'.il ,'. l i ir. tbe oonvero.oa of rr.u'ti'u U's ? If i li-.p is what you mean bv i 'pr.fe hwo,;! reviva'ijt" I do not sea anything -.o.ut . him worthy cf ridicule. Wo mi -Pi rh properly rpcsli in diapurs.-riii '.'.rim of the 'pr.-;frsi.-)cal pastor,' or ' prol-H-bional editor," and sr b iuir.;.":d try to c idt odium on the d- v ; i : Trn:,iii ter cr learned ec'iior, v. ho k:v ,i -.1: his timu tiud rilii-i'.y I i thnn;ivi- ,n lii' chute;). Vou w.ii ii.i 1 on in--:-: that it is not i:i liei-j.in.j i':1. t that ti:o Methoui- t p.-i:f: ;vi u vivahst,'' p'is-..u c If u wuil i-x couuterfoit cf a Lnnuiuo in.i-.-.n, t I't.J , as son li'sEert witi-.ou: ar.y ,iu 1 1 tion . j You aluo state jou "do not uriotii-riuo ' tne oeneiita that a youlij p.-taro o m ; give, oalled in to help in the exbaui-ttvo i wora ot the revival, out tun i m, -t.i.-r thing froai sending an ecttwjdixt to i o anl round up the work a . no mu'.h by the job," etc. Why make thie dis.-run-; ination between a "godly prei,oiui"j nuu ru uvauKUiist r wnert ao distinction come in? Do yyj r . your words imply, tbat the prose "godly" and tho nvr.upeli t N godly"? That tho "godly prr,;. must on no aooount allow himsali called an "evangelist, " as th -.; diveat him immediately of his ' "o.ir ' ' n lo voulu illy" onaraoter, and tbat an evitnol:si oannot poasibly be a "godly prsurlit-r"? Hide your beads all ye who would over dare assert again "tbat thero io nothing in a name,'' or that "the rose would smell as sweet by any other name "! Please pardon a personal allusion, as lam anxious to reconcile if po'eiblo aotual facts with the position you take. Tbe writer was ordained local deacon by Bishop Key at the aefsion cf Vir ginia Conference in 1H87. Ho is amen able to tho Quarterly Conferenoo of West Market Street Station, Uret nsboro. West N. O. Conference. He as com pelled to relinquish secular buainoes about three years ago. on account of tho oonstant demand by Methodist pastors for bis aaaistanco in protracted meet ings; he is styled an "evangelist" by the public and the press His laet an nual report to tbe fourth Quarterly Conference statin! that he preached four hundred times, over one thousand pro fessed conversion, of whom moro than five hundred joined tbe Methodist lOpi;-- copal Church South, and many of tho others joined other denominations. lie preaches tba oardinal doctiints of Methodism, Repentance, Kegtnoration, Witness of the Spirit, etc.; he received in free-will offerings lees than SI l 'i) as compensation for his services. Now for tbe question. Although an ordained local minuter, duly author- d and CDmmieeioned by tho highest authority of hia church to preaon. the gospel, he claims to bo nothing more or lees than an evangelist, unvoting all his time to the work cf an "i vatiKelist," and yet according to your novel du- tinction between a "godly preacher and an "evangelist." to must not claim to bo a "godly preacijf.r" but a professional revivalist, who manufac tures an interest, and p::jt3 rlf a well executed counterfeit of a euuino revi val, elo." And tho poor preachers. who in your estimation bo fur forgot their ministerial dignity and duty as loyal churchmen, by having him, as an evangelist, to assist them, are "shame and their existenoe and profoenson a faroe." These are the logical deduc tions from your article. The evangehtt h.;s a great many in conveniences and burdens to Loir in the performance of hia arduous and incessant labors, but the hardest bur den of all is the harsh, c-ueoricu-j, carping, criticising, fault finding, un grateful, unoharitable and unchristiin spirit, manifested and exprcseed in a most indiscriminate and sweeping manner towards evansoiins, without exception or qualification, by eomo of the dignitaries of the church, and echced by those of leaser note, but w ho possess tho imitative ui i'.ii el i cf iIk- poll parrot. Wnile tho Presbyterian church is putting on now life and awaiting cut cf its oomservstism by appointing ite synodical and presbyterial ev.tngeli.us. and while the Protestant Episoopul church is Bending out its miesionarii-s, our own beloved Southern Methodist Churoh, that until lately was tho pio neers in avangelistio work, is stultify ing itself is) so far as it ia curtailing its efforts in this direction, and by its trying to restrain the zeal, and cripple the usefulness of men whom it has authorized to preaoh the gospel, for no other reason than that they feel cal led to labor in the evangelistio field : men who have made it a matter of oonsoienoa between themselves and their God, and who are as divinely impelled to this class of work, as any man in tbe regular pastorato or edito rial chair. Your article would net only cripple and ailenoe the evangelist, and shut np forever the door of opportunity that leads to sucoesfful fields of labor for God; but you oast unjust and un oharitable reflections upon any pastor, who in bis godly judgment may call an evangelist to bis aid, Ii this just to the Pastor? Is it right? With kindest retards for the gen eral organ ot our ohurch, and its x oellenl editor. I am, fraternally, J. W. Lee, Evangelist." TRUCK BARRELS, Bright Burlap Barrel Covers. , LINDSAY & 00, PobismouthVa. PER !,MiU VIA l. ;co. Allen' f Salem, Va., M. nicrai I .uaiisgcr. Tho ViniEii anil Caro-inu IKut .-.lu L;,;ht Cocipany, of Danviiiii, Va , bnvc rmde business arranxerceu:s wi'.h Mr (J o. Alien, of Salem. Va , (who ii veil !n. u a i.i N. C. nnd Va.) to ac. .-.a K'-'n-er.-il n:..n:tscr nnl apont for t!.o ocm paiy. Tcey have trec'-ed v.xrka in North D.inv llo. Vs., end arc cow furn isriinR t!io briqhteit end best gnu iicht evi-r teen, and at -.hi low prie of one, dollar prr 1 0C0 f eS. They claim to br- I oblo to ms.ke tb:n e ut i-.n expend of I twenty eouts p-r 1.010 feet, form-.lonal ! use), which ii I. than one half tin: I cwtof ccei g p. If vou aro irt( mitrd in !h-j eub j-ct, ('Er-nifno Cl'1 wort 3 kr:d li.'ht :a Worth U:nvii;-, or wri-:e to' ' ' .i!en, at Saler.i. Vir," in-r . j U' - J'U mK, Nt-w H I (flfr A ITl I I' le.-nn KK KK for Hit i fOftl l' v. Cui'.rr S durtiin L? will I P in. i 1 (.M'r-li. tlf Kt I'lti . i . . ill ll.'J.U iti i. ii :s I ' m;n ii i in v I ill .-.t !l it'S I Tor Mfi in Ivi; r. fitC lillfH f:;' t I iv.! i w i.L-i , :i ric-M I-1 ;.: . nu "uii 1 1 in i v. : . ri:;l ,uli ullcry y i-i) 'in I ii .oil ::t CSsgyJ'J -wissj V A i Av A:. r.Mii.i-SH : iKi.A'i .ii ii..i.:a'm;" com ' IruiH sonic huust's, an.l :.!u r all yi'U lind they're no b:irg;iim .i.wit i' nows pa)t'r ailvortisin slight o' Iro.u1; i y u seo it, no-.v you ili in t. Thai's the i ' i-mi we never entor theso 'o as you pli'a-a-hallooin.i; contests l,c;stiinalo niL-tiin.I-pfty every t into. We !es!i o to simply asi nounro that wo uuar ntoc s.iti.-la-.-tioii or refund money. Specialties this week ia Paints, Oils and Varnish. Also Paint and Wlr.tc-.vap.h Brushes. IIi'i-iKU'iilly, HACK HI' UN' & WIl.T.r.Ti'. Tutied for j;! 00. Satisfaction L'uai-.iik ! Prof. Eugeno Wallnau, nkw i:i:i:nk, x. c Over 1 Testimonials iu town. Leave orders at (iiccit Front X Store. ap'.T Just ReG3!vsd CHAVEN STREET, 3 Doois from Board of Trade NEW BEENE. K, 0.. Solicits coxsn:xMi:N"rs or ti:i for the following wvll-laiowi I-'iiin.-. i K Msi-3. A. Bennett & Co., Xi:V V'M'.K. " Kock.Timmons & Co., PIIIL.VDELL'IIIA. " Lippman Bros., I5KOOICLYX. " Duvand Bros. & Kerrick WASHINGTON, I). C. " C. Wolters & Co., N'EWAHK, N. J. Latest quotations received daily from each of tho above markets. Stencils and Postal ('arils can be had upon application at my office. rnar24 dwilm TIMOTHY HAY. JUST RECEIVED BY TODA.Y'3 CLYDE ST'M'R, Two Car Loads Cecil County Timothy Hay. Seud to jour orders before it is all sold. CHAS. B. HILL, Scoand Ltrsest Hay Dealer In alO Iw Eastern N, O (.AS AT$i. a lot op tiiosi: y.icv. x&j?' mm mm wm$ im shoes i'Oii A. I) .V I.A'l'il. l lTLY ii- LADf.ES, GI Ess m E-sa i" resh aggs o:aX F0R SSSTEC. i - V CROYAL WUBAjk QWDER i Puro. ..! 1 of ' r baking powder, n waning strength. ;:nt Food Report. -f V cie well to ice our Tine of Its IX. a is z suppers jforc purchasing ORE Boot and iioe Maker POLLOCK MiiEEP, ii. C. -1 JLJ , llavln-r pnoin. Mecnaiiio (out Nnv V'O.'T. 1 a:-, lirii-o! !. ,,i , t I- fi'ivldn or a skilled ,1-cmf-s Worfcman from 'w lii ly prepared to All fur Il.-ie a'vruH iJoiiTS and shoes. The Klippll is tin- VOI 1; Kt ;; ly .!..,, I liflve satlsfaotorlly uunierons patrons r il. o character of my -. "Veatlyand prompt- KniS McSORLET laxter HAVC JUST UECEIVED A 1TTLEMEN AND ...i.'. .!..-! to Rive PEE Full Line of s ouths' and iahilclren's CLOTHING, O: L .to .stylo, Shade and Cuts. .! ct nr' .Tv n i a.v.o ,:,cma wica uress woas : COME AND SEE. Child: en's. Jersey Suits, Bo's Corduroy Pants, Children's Shirt Waists SAKPf.E E0SE, SAMPLE SUMMER VESTS, FULL LINE SUSPENDERS, (Every p&ir warranted for 2 yrs. wear ) SILK UMBRELLAS, Trunks and Valises. A FULL LINE OF . Lais Style Slats. feb!7 dwtf fiioneyl u jfVi'. '1 s. Barrlogton OF ! '?Lj ! 7t . "a Time IsMoney! Having put in a NEW REdULATOB and oonneoted it itb Wasbloton br Telegraph, I am ready to givoioorreol time to eaoh and everyone. " I have also a Mil stock of UFiiadi of Goods in my line, which am Moling Rock Bottom Prices. . , COME AND SEE ME, ": ' . f SAM K.'EATOlli . i K The Jewe r, 1, Middle St.", opp3aite F - ' c "
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1892, edition 1
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