Daily
HE
OURNAL.
VOL.' Xl.-'-Ki 249
NEW KERNE, N.C SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1893.
PRICE 5 CENTS-
s
if
T
t--
1
' BUSIlieSS. LOCALS. .
" iotJCKWHEAT, Mlnoe ' Meat, 'Codfish,
. ' Djfaple .Syrup, Comed Beef, White
, " , Bean a, BmM Hams, Beef Tongues, Very
t " ' beet Butter, Pure Lard, Sweet Mixed
."i Ptelrtes Preserves, -Jellies, Very, finest
X .."Teas. Fresh Boasted Coffee, at s; i f .f
'' 1 A NIWHER mw lot of Books Just re
' ' I -weed hi, HALL'S. sSoroe'bf ftem
are gem ot beauty and value and will be
' - " TiyDB'Co. R. P. Oats, foraeed a spec
ks v " , , O-Mltf, I At a -Hill's, East si
. ; ' market dock.V ' J18dwlw.
XJ POLTIMBIA BICYCLES. More money,
' brains, kill and patience are expended
s. - " in keeping; up their high s andard of
, excellence than of all other wheels com
fs biped. .Prices 1 110, to $160. Cash or
v v installments. Art Catalogue free.
, ' 4W , : . W. T. HILL & CO.,
'V ci 1 - ' Setf Agents.
QO To Street's Horse Store for Livery.
THE Celebrated Saboioso Flor De
Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five
, v cent at C. 0. Gsbbk's Dbco Store.
DOv..8-8m..
JiISE roadster's at Street's horse store.
- TtSE .DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER
J cares Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat,
, etc. Excellent in all affections of the
; Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac-
i- tion of the mucous membrane, soothing
and bearing the same. Is an antiseptic
and emuuciDE. Prices, 10c, 25c. and
. SOc, per bottle.
I? LEG ANT Saddlers at Street's Horse
, 8tore.
" nEBTTFICATE of Stock, No. 81, first
. . v aeries New Berne Building and Loan
: Association having been lost, notice is
hereby (riven that spplication will be
made for a duplicate. 0281 in
DANDBUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin
iPisease pared by the use of Duffy's
ttob Ointment, for sale by
1 p. a DuKrY, Druggist.
THOTJR ROOM8 in mv residence fur
M Bent Also Good ORGAN for sale
l .decatt, ! ;Mb. M. M. Hanff.
. BOARDEBS Wanted Mrs. W.I B.
' D Smith will take aiewboarders or let
' om - after Hot. B. Apply at resi
dence, Oaksmith building, East .Front
i street. . ...
If ISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper?
' m' iong wines lor saie ty
(Jab. Redmond
, T CALVIN Schaffer's IWildi Cberrv
Xt Rock and Rve. put up expressly for
throat and long diseases, tor sale by
Jab. Redmond
Tt UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Mlicinnl
rmfun, for sals by
Jab. Redmond.
TTiUNTADI Janos Mineral Water,
the
XI beat Natural aperient. For sale by
J as. Redmond.
FVRX Corn Whiskey for sale by
Jas. Redmond.
f TJTT Gordon Imported 8herry, for
sale by Jab. hedmond.
' T MPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Bass
1 and Burke's Guinness' Stout, jfor
sals by Jas. Redmond.
IK nilrt T0ARB at very low figures
lt,VVW(or wholesale and retail
' tiade for sals by - Jas. Redmond,
0ARRETTS Cognac Brandy used very
Mck in the sick room. For sale by
Jas. Kbdmond.
THBBB are nor 3l5stndenU
' , present at tbe State University
'V President Winston seems to be the
' right van at the right place.
. TM Ubioago Fair is hard to
beat, bat Jast now The Pew Berne
. " Vair han tbe oll. For particular
' New Berne Jottbhal.
- , VJX ROalB ol the State papers are
J ivrik oA (joTernor Holt for pardon
. . '"' In f BtotitA. ' Tbe Governor mar
: t .'fcate done wrong, 'bat In oases of
; :U " V 4dnbt ' merer has ' the- superior
:."r GARZA ' U again on the r Bio
.-' 1 ' Grande. If he J not careful he will
a party to a picture of a rope
. vttt limb at one end of it and
JC! tVolafiheotber.y1" '
i.n eiohargesay ',A- Thousand
" ? 4 hands mm gradtng tbe new rpad
. ' i between Jaokapnrille and Savan
I ah.-, Thai's the way to do ( it,
1 he xaniple,i; oommended to
. . some "'new' roads in'Uortn Caror
'' ' mNbtb mind the weather so the
- wind don't blow" that It nnti
iMuTlaa.lt Is when the wind don't
I - V (S aI mt ThaY Trasta Khat kill
c-f fcaltc end lthere oar floe;s.
Hsmember the poor no matter. bow
' 'T2Aac l tottering to iu fajy
4 -;s a Contemporary. Not a. bit
cf It. Oaroot has steady nerves
i- 1 a srong hand, and France is
tt present ripublloan. The Vreneb
r i a mercurial people, but no man
i 1 ever fioubt tke patriotism, of
r TV' "'man. , ...-' j
't il rraeefal thing, in the
: ; " 5 ?j elect yonng Baln
ii "rj-shlp tbat had bees
' j I i f '.'.. ( with the
r i cf t" frater-
! i . " -;it the sun
Thb death. t SeDator Kfnnn, of
WbsC Virginia, removes from the
Senate one of tbe youngest ttnd
ablest of its Democratic memberH.
There will be a nontext (or tbe
taeaot eat indeed it is now
going on whioh we hope will res-alt
the election . of Oongressman
W. L,' Wilson.
It was not to be expected that
the people of the South would nbed
many ters over tbe death of "Old
Ben, Butler.1' But, now tlt be is
gone to judgment, it into be admit
ted that be was an able man.
Binner sis he whs, we h he is
wore comfortable iban he was
when Beauregard had him bottled
op on James River.
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Howard.
Application ftir charter.
Application for charter.
C. E. Slovcr Buckwheat, etc.
At Hall's Another lot of books.
At ten o'clock last night the thermome
ter stood at 21.
The Early Communion at Christ
Church will be oinmitted next Sunday
(tomorrow). -t
Yesterday W. G. Brinson, Esq., changed
his judgment in the case of - John H.
Thomas, col., the slayer of James Mon-
john, col., and placed him in jail without
bond.
The Wadsboro Messenger says that Anson
county can boast of two one-legged com
missioners, a one-legged register oi deeds
badly crippled treasurer, a one armed
coroner, a one armed keeper of the coun
ty home and the fattest constable in the
State.
JUtr. Frank nsdale determined to re
deem bis reputation as a sportsman so he
went out again yesterday a little way up
Neuse road. He was only eons from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m., but his hunt resulted
in his killing and bringing in alont 80
robins.
Mr. C6mpton, of New Jersey who has
been at Riverdale and later at Newport
enjoying the hunting, came up to the city
yesterday, bringing aj,'ool number of fine
ducks with him. He expresses liipiself
as well pleased with his sport, hoth in
duck and partridge hunting.
Here is what the Lenoir Topic has to
say of the cold weather- In Watauga
county the snow was front four to five in
ches deep last week, the mercury from 3
to 8 degress below zero, and the wind
howling. Tlio horses driven through
here Friday all had icicles on their fet
ocks, wnlcn jineled like slcigli hells as
they trotted along.
Messrs. J. H. Crabtree & Co., sent out
from their works yesterday for shipment
on the steamer Albemarle, a supply ot
saw-mill machinery, which tliey have jnst
made for Messrs. Jones & Co. of Eliz
abeth City. This speaks very well, for
the firm that they art able to uianatacture
and sell to industrial plants that are as
nieh to larger cities further North as
those in Elizabeth City arc.
A City Without Fael.
At St. Mary's O., ou Thursday. Jan,
12
with the thermometer hugging Hie zero
mark and the natural gas pressure down
to nothing, came tbe startling report that
the main which? leads into that field burst
from tbe intense cold end shut off the
supply altogether, thus leaving the in
habitants of that elty at the mercy of tbe
frigid weather- The suffering caused by
this unexpected emergency is undescrib
able, as there li neither wood por coal in
sufficient quantities to be had in the city
Coming ana Going.
Mr. C. E. Goodwin president ol the
Stireson Lumber Co. and also president of
tbe Biddeford, Maine National Bank, ar
rived last night to spend a short time in
tbe city. He is stopping with Mr. S.
Hamilton.
Prof.W.R.8kinner, Principal of the Clin
ton Military Academy arrived last night
to muko , the preliminary arrangements
for re-establishing bis school in this city,
Mr, Byron Carroll, who ha been spend.
ing a few weeks with friends ia the city
left yesterday' morning returning to his
home m Texas.
Mr. Herbert Simpson left for Texas.
f Mls Annie Rumley.of Bean fort, ii for,
mer CupU of the N. B. Collegiate Insti
line yiww urvnKU ou muw w bivcuu
a Al 1. u A- -LL 1
Llttletmv Female College. Her brother
Revf Juifss Ridley is statlooed at, Lit
tleton this year, i-
Miss Coa BbJelds of Scotland Neck is
visit.ng Mn. W. B. Boyd. ... I
..(Vis
Notlee.ef Application for Charier, an
. Notice Is hereby given that application
will be made to the General ;Assemby of
Nortn uaroana ror an .act to incorporate
tbe Supreme Lodge of Harmony of North
Carolina, . - 1 ; - ,
New Berne, N. 0, Jao, 14, 180S. ' I S
.;.., f.i- jUaod.
. iDDlleatloa . for Charter. ' i '
' Application will be made to' the' pres
ent Legislature for a charter of a railroad
Vxxaa from or near Riverdale to Bwans
boro via Stella; rnnning through the
counties of Craven, Csrtowt and - Jones;
sod to be known as the ivine and ! wniu
COLD SPELLS.
The Present One and Reminiscences of
those or '81 and '57.
Not since Saturday and Sunday Janu. I
ary 6th 1884, has such cold weather been
known as tbe present, and while that
surpassed it in severity'the present spell
ahead, for long duration.
The ice Is now just getting so that
skaters venture on it. A few were, out
yesterday on Trent river at the foot of
Hancock street. A little continuance, even
should it not get any colder will make
the ice firm enough to attract good
crowds on it. In 1884, it froze so that
Trent river was crossed on the ice.
On Sunday January 6th the coldest
morning of that winter the records of
thermometers of postmaster Manix and
Mr. Win. Hollister were 6 degrees above
zero, that of Dr. Charles Duffy was 4
degrees above. Mr. Taubenspcck, at the
National cemetery reported that on the
next morning his thermometer, exposed
tojthe northerly winds, recorded 4 degrees
bebw zero. Col. Pardee at Wniteoak,
Junes county reported his thermometer
as going 5 degrees below.
t he coldest winter of which we huve
any Knowledge was tnat ot iboi. mat
year we learn that the " thermometer in
front of'Mr. Alex Miller's store was 5 de
grees below zero. Duriug that cold
spell Mr. John F. Jones, (brother of Mr.
Asa Jones) and Capt. Clark walked
across Neuse river on the ice.
While on the subject of the cold weath
er it may he interesting to go back aguin
to the winter of 1884 audto recall to the
rough experienoe that the mail and pas
senger train on the A. & N. C. R. R. ex
perienced in making the run from Golds
bo ro to New Berne on Saturday evening
January 6th.
The train to begin with left Goldsboro
somewhat behind time having been de
layed to make connection with another
train that was late in arriving. It left
Goldsboro about 5:30 p. m. and did not
reach New Berne until about noon the
next dav I
The reason of the slow progress was
that there was ice on the track which be
came so hard on the iron that the wheel
ot tbe engine would slip as fast as it
reached the ice and would exhaust the
mer given by the steam and the train
would stop. They would then run the
train back several hundred yards get un
der eood headway and try to drive the
engine through but to no purpose, for
when the driving wheels would strike the
ice the slipping would commence again
and the train would stop.
When six miles from Kinston the engi
neer discovered the water was getting low
and uncoupled and pulled out to replen
ish the supply, hoping also to break the
ice somewhat It took one and a half
hours to a" the six miles. He L'ot back
to the train and pulled it into Kinston nt
11:08, and then the expedient was resor
ted to of putting a loaded car in front
hoping it would break tbe ice and help
the train forward. It didn't work. In
the run from Kinston to the bridge the
driving wheels were making revolutions
at tbe rate of thirty miles an hour while
the train was ouly moving at the rate of
one mile an hour. The engine was re
versed and the car taken back to Kinston
but it took until 3 a. m. to get them there
and there, the train remained and until
the next morning when the bright rays of
tbe warm sun having somewhat softened
tbe ice, the train with the assistance of
another engine which Capt. Powell who
was in charge of the train had telegraphed
for made a pleasant Jtrip o New Berne
arriving as stated about 12 o'clock.
The above "run" may have passed from
the minds of some ot our citszens who
only "heard of it" lut we will warrant
that it will ever remain fresh in the minds
ot all who were "in it.''
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SENATE.
Mr. Leatherwood introduced a bill
authorizing railroad companies to grant
passes to orphans and to persons travel
fne in their aid.
CiMr. James introduced a bill lor trie
benefit of laborers.
Mr, Posey, a bill to amend The Code
regarding the carrying of concealed
weapons.
Mr. Battle, a bill to amend chap. 187,
laws of 1889, regarding the sale of seed
cotton. :
8LECTI05 Or A BilLROiD C0MMIS8IORU.
The hour of noon having arrived the
President announced that the election of
a Railroad 1 Commission to succeed Maj.
J. W. Wilson Was now ia order. i
' Ux. B. L. PattersMij or Caldwell placed
iu nonlt)t(pn Haj. J, Wm- Wilson as his
own eoccesBor. V - I
The tellers' reported that Mai. Ji W.
Wilson had 118 votes in the House! and
48 In t he Senate, no votes being I east
against bim.1 Ha was therefore Cecarea
elected fcr the tens ot six yeers,;. , :m .
r"'ptoei I for every thing"fS"
'And everything in Its ptaoe.''
Tbere should be a-' pleoe for
everytbUg," There tea 'phuty to
bay your Clothing, Hats and Bhoea
that place is at Howard'. When
yon Deed any of thtxM things! call
on OB.- Our idea Is to give! yon
your money's worth every ; time.
We have Jnst received a new Ipt of
Gloves, kid, tnooua and cloth, j Do
yon new d a cuit. Il bave s"y to
New Berne Fair Premium List.
Class D. Live Stock Department.
E. B. Hackburn and J. AV. Stewart,
Directors.
Hones, Mare and Colts. Thoroughbred.
Best each, stallion, 2 years old and over
$15; second do. $10; brood mare colt by
her side $15; second do. $10; entire colt
8 years old and under 4 $5; entire colt, 2
years old and under 3 $5; colt 1 year
old and under 2, $5; filly, 3 years
old and under four $5; do. 2 years old
and under 3, $5.
For the above, pedigrees must be
shown.
Horses, Mares and Colts. Other than
Thoroughbred.
Best each, stallion, 4 years old and
over $15; second do. $10, brood mare
four years old and over, colt by her
side $10; entire colt, 8 years old
and under 4 $5; entire colt, 2
years old and under 3 $5; filly 3 years
old and under 4 $5; single harness mare
or gelding $5; pair double harness
horses, mares or geldings, $10; best sad
dle horse, mare or gelding $5. colt under
one year old, $3,
Mules ami Jnris.
Best jack $5, jennet $5.
Note. Premiums, to ,!e awarded to
none but the finest quality of jacks and
jennets.
Best mule colt, il years old and over.
raised in North Carolina, $."; mule colts
2 years old and under three raised in
North Carolina, $5; mule colt 1 year old
and under 2 raised in North Carolina $;t,
best pair of mules owned in the State 12
months $5.
Cattle. Thoroughbred.
Bst each, bull, any breed, $10; second
do. $5; cow for dairy purposes, $10, sec
ond do. $3; yearling bull $2; yearling
heifer $2.
Cattle. Other than, Thoroughbred.
Best each, cow for dairy purposes $5;
second do. $3; yoke of oxen $5; second
do. $8; pen of fat cattle, not less than 5,
$15
Hogs.
Best each, thoroughbred boar any
breed $3; sow $3; boar not thoroughbred
$2; sow not thoroughbred, $2; pen of fat
hogs not less than six $5; pigs under ten
months old not less tlian 5 pigs, $5; glar
gest fat hog to weigh not less than 400
pounds. $5.
Sheep and Goats.
Best each, thoroughbred buck $3; thor
oughbred ewe $3; native ewe $;!: pen ol
this year's lambs not less than 5 $; l t
and largest exhibits of thoroughbieds not
less than ten, $5.
Note. Judges will be particular in ex
animing tags, and only award premiums
as entered for. Pediirrees will be re-
(piired on all thoroughbred stock.
Speeial Iluh's. No animal will be
sinned a place until properly entered bv
the Secretary. Animals not ready ii
time ami place will lie ruled out lor com
petition.
Comfortable stalls for horses and cattle
and pen for hogs, sheep, etc., will be
furnished.
Feed issued to slock every morning
and evening, during the Fair, free ol
chirge, and particular care and atten
tion phown them.
Class E. Polltrv Dkpahtmknt.
W. II. Bray, Director.
Asiatic.
Bast trio light brahmas, dark brahmas,
buff cochins, white cochins, partridge
cochins, black cochins, black laugshaus
and white langsbans, $2 each.
Games.
Best trio black biea ted red, brown
breasted red, Indian, red pyle and white,
$2 each.
Hamburg.
Best tlio silver spangled, golden and
golden pencilled, $2 each.
Mediterranean.
Best trio brown leghorn, white and
black leghorn, white face black Spanish
and minorcas, $2 each.
Polish.
Best trio white crested white, gulden
bearded and silver bearded, $2.
Bantam.
Best trio Pekin, white, silver seabright
and game. $1 each.
American.
Best trio barred 'Plymouth rocks,
white Plymouth rocks, golden, silver and
whito wyandottes, black javas. white
jnvas, Jersey blues and dominiques, $t
each.
Best pen, of thoroughbred fowls, not
less tban 8 hens and 1 cock, $5.
Best and largest collection ot above
named fowls by one exhibitor, not less
than 7 varieties, $10.
Turkeys.
Best trio bronsed, $3; brown and white
lleach.
Duck.
Best trio rouscovys, Pekin and Rouen,
$1 each; puddle SOo.
' Otm, Quintal and Pi a Foul.
Beet trio toolouse, breroen, china, hong
kong, poland ' snd wild, $1 eafh; pea
lowlt, $8; white guineas, $1; native, do.
SOo. "'. :..-;V' j - -'
TotsVompeteut tart, will t in
charge,' and particular cars and attention
showa them."' 4 " y
Class?. Ccxihahy DxrAjmnacT.
' ; Alex Miller, Director. , jA
CommitUe: Miss Mary Roberts, 1 Mrs.
O. Marks, Mrs. Dr. Primrose, Mrs. B. B.
Wafers; Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. 8. R,
T' '.' V . T. K. C -v E.
Pantry Supplies.
Best 5 pounds North Carolina butter,
$2; second do. $1; 5 pounds suet $1; 10
pounds beeswax $1; 1 gallon strained
honey $1; 10 pounds honey comb $1; best
pcc!( each dried by natural process,
apples, peaches, pea.is, figs ' and berries
$; best and largest display of dried fruits,
four or more varieties $2; gallon of North
Carolina apple vinegar $1; North Caro
lina hams. 3 to be exhibited. $2; smoked
hoine-ma le sausage, 25 pounds to be ex
hibited, $1; 50 pounds stand home-made
lard $1 .
Jellies.
Best glass apple, black berry, grape,
peach, pear, quince, strawberry, whortle
berry, cranberry, orange and lemon 25c.
each.
Best and largest collection and display
of jellies, not less than 8 varieties by one
exhibitor, home-made $2.
Vet nereex.
Best jar preserved apples, peaches,
pears, lonmtocs, quinces, plums, mul
berries, strawberries, citron, gr.ip.'s and
ligs, 25 cenls each.
Best and largest display of p.-.s ncs
nol lt"- iil:i:i irs by u:i,- ;,; c.
liiliilur. ! i , in ic ic. 2.
Jlii riiHiliitli .
Hist lipplc and Murkbeirv tinni; li.uli
or j:o,:, 25 cents c.icli; do. i;c!i .iid
quince nurninia'le 25 cents e ieli.
t'uttl;'! ''rititi it, id Vtijil'ihli .-.
li,--t canned peaches, pears, quince-,
tomatoes, (-orn, lima beans and peas, .()
cents each.
Best collection and display of canned
j;oods, not less than six kinds by one ex
hibitor, hoine-maile, $5; best anil large!
exhibit by Noith Carolina factory $25.
HVdC, Cider and Iirandij Fruit.
Best scuppernong wine, not less than
three bottles $1; apple cider, not less than
three bottle $1; wine from any other
grapes, not less than three hot ties fl;
best blackberry cordial, cherry cordial.
peach cordial, brandy peaches and bran
dy cherries $1 each, best and largest dis
play of above not less than 4 kinds $2
Street Pcfjles.
Best swsct pickled green tomatoes.
watermelon, peaches and pears, 50 cents
each, best and largest display of above
four kinds
.',' II PieUen.
1'ei-t j ir cucumbers, onion, cabbage,
green tomatoes, artichoke-, tiiatmoe pep
pers, tomato catsup, pepni r ca'sim and
chow chow,
!, ( lion and
il kinds
Hir. 5(1 cents each, best I
spin-, of above not lc-s tlmi
f.tl.r.
fruit i
ke $1:
t.id Ilre.td.
ake. 2; c,
Best each
chocolate c
ii. ut
and
pillMld, jelly.
:e 75 cents each
gold and ilvcr (
Best and large
ake 7:
t dis,
f c.k
not
less tlnin 5 kinds if'2.50.
Best lo. il bread oil cents; doi-ii roll- 50
cents; plate of biscuit 50c, and !e.t
and largest display o'
bread by one exhibitor in t,ii- "!-; ir:-
nient $1.
Jhf t'li'tld rrti I'tnltr l' Yt'tf.i.
Best loaf bnad, dozen rolls, ii.se, lit.
pound cake, jelly cake, prcsirws lain
variety,) jelly (any variety.) sweet pickles
(any variety.) sour pickles any arioW,
25 cents each.
Best and largest exhibit by i. child of
the above articles, not less than live
kinM2
Best and largest displav of fancy dishes
by one exhibitor not less than ioiir kind
in this department $11; second do. $2.
WEATHER SEWS.
A (irueral Fall of Snow, and Severe
Cold From Maine to Carolina.
Advices from Washington state that
according to telegraphic advice received
at the Weather Bureau, a storm started
in northern Montana Tuesday and came
slowly eastward over the Middle Missis
sippi Valley, where then- was but little
fall. Il centered Wednesday night in
West Va-, and gradually took boutlieai
tcrlv and iiorthea-liTly courses, spreading
over Noilii Carolina. Maryland. District
ot Columbia, fenns h ani.t. Niw Yolk,
and all o) New England. Tin re was very
little wind, mid the llieiinoinetcr did ,i
tail orcaily eNocj.l in n:'a,lie iustaace,.
but 11 will be colder 1 miollo.v all over
the Middle Atlantic and New England
Stales.
Olticials of the Weather Bureau wit
this is the deepest snow that ims fallen in
the sections indicated for several years,
and they anticipate much interruption of
railroad traffic. The snow is four incites
deep east of tnc Allcglmnirs from Maine
to North Carolina, and it will lie six
inches by nightfall.
A. A N. C. R. It.
Passenger Department.
January 13th 1893.
To ail agents A. & N. C. R K:
Helernng to circular dated January
11th, 189S, in regard to the ceremonies
attending tbe inauguration of Governor
Carr. The date of the inauguration
should be January 18th. instead of Janu
ary 80th. 8. L. Dill, G. P. A.Q
Proposals Wanted.
Proposals to furnish water to the city
of New Berne, will be received Op to
and incIudingiJanoary gut 189S. M
- . O. WALLAOSJ,
':. s r - " '',": ' City Clerk
EOIBTTQ L01H it 4?er0int IITERliT
ON EIGHT TEaKST TIMB.:; '
- Come vonrself aud learn th narticn
lars, We loan on Real Kstate security
be it In towu or la the eoiintrv.
Apply to ISAAC II. r ITIT,
R.
WAYSini; NOTES.
FROM
UKV. KUWAKI) BILL
HIS FAIR TRIP.
ON
Charlotte and its Attempt to lie "Dry"
- Itnf heifoKlton.
Charlotte poses as tlu tjueen city, and
with her twelve or thirteen thousand peo
ple, is pressing closely upon the Capital
city. If life is worth living, Charlotte is
a good place to enjoy il. Here a man
can do good, and get good and make
money.
A year ago we were nt the Bulbrd
Hotel. It was the last night of the last
day of "91 and the lingering sands of
the "wettest" dav ol'all the round year
were fast running out. At the stroke ot
twelve, a new and "dry" era was to In-gin
And so a multitude
hotel and out ol' it
Una! moment v. i,e:i
their la-t "iiigol cap
well to tile ,!ea! oi,
union ur.ate I li'i'iu e
of ."
, e! e
-v mi
a tie
iplc in the
waiting the
ht put oil
v said lare
1
it It 11
that -o in . 11 v
on t'e-ir "I ,;
the la . ! 1
1 hat i'.i e.11 -.0
:.- ti ' ... . 1 .1 - I
Cil.ii ' -'Ull'.l'l
oil I'
telllpel-iai , 1
lllelll. II! t
driiikii'v. Ii ,;
it'
,1 I'll'.
I -.
'i;.rt
-lilt 1-
n o)
I ti
ll I!
I ia
,th i
1 tain
told g
,.l 0, t:
grei 1 ,
pial
tb
11- I:.
'I'ellip'M
is legi;.! I
and will
nt 1 ; 1 1 1 ut
e. That
(ICS ,ro
rhey are
conftont-
Mlice li
tion re.
legislation 1-- a- !i ,uniati
ngaiii-l liiuhwav i d il , r v ,
be a effective when public
supports it ill I lie same de
time is coming. lJr ihibili-ni
libit -the "antiV ' know that.
not fighting a theorv, that are
ing a condition.
Vcrv little is doing to arouse
a'ld
Ncal
de
Don velop the public .-eiitinieiit.
aid thai bclnri the Maine lav
Vfft- cnae
ted, "the slate was sown kmc
deep with
teiiipi.'ianee lioeiiiiieuls. ur)i a sowing
in North Carolina, would weld an alniii-
daiit hai'Te-t. A leinpei am i- literature
iinperativel., iliauanded.
And public s.ntimeiit i wrong oiijee
livi ly. It is directed against drunken
u s. and not against itrinking. II men
will drink, they will gel diiuil. that ia
niot of them will
1 he wrong i- in llii: lira article, n,,
in the s' cond. The ciiiirchcs discipline
lor lntoieat ion, not lor drinking.
John B. (iougii. tue mosi eminent and
ttloipiiait ot tempi rain e oratoi, sai 1 that i
was altogether w lone, tnoi-i ot the tem
perance nu n are a ! oi tliat opinion. One
uienibrr driks a I, ,v tiim-, I met in
toxicated, and i-. I'iniel out ol the
eliillcli. liot lie: -b lill.s t ,v ice in hilleli,
but as he can cany il he :., lint :in good
standing. The ipn st ion i - , in id. , I. not
in the merit of grace, ot the ,uk of it.
of it, but in muscle cm ,i though iod
sa s ill his w
ird, that he
ol a man.
a man of
'e .!" r.-ie,
lire III tile le;
We heard
i.il not
lit ' three pl.M' lier
him on ClirUlma- d.i
illing "Die k Moi .i
igoroiM leiiiperance
aeiiuired more t lian
peri ap- it sllollel ie
allowancf. Il
il n,,t Ii
Tlir tel'ipel.nae ivloll..
milted lo the church the
and social c'lstoin lion ia
not be nipporleil. even fur
outside the church, if thev
ported in it. The best
man can do is t set a
may and ought to do much ,
nothing can oll'.rt in store lor
toward inlliicncc of an uiisali
The use of wine is at tin bolt
subject, 'flic proper interrogation is
what we shall drink, I ut
w tietiit r
shall drink. ' Thou that ah
dost thou commit sacrilege
and ever rrccrring ipicstion.
we reach the musses '," w ill
,.111:1 1,1
The vital
"How lull
be hi ri. , I
far toward its solution, when Christian
men. ol high or low dcgr.e. arc Hiding to
accept and act upon the high
principle, that they "nill ,!,i:ik
while thi' world stamleth. it it
brother to offered. ''
, Hrnililll'ollDToN
lliitherlordloii is a line little
nearly a thousand piople. sinial.
the "liill country,' lull in s'.gh!
tilul iiiountaiu ranges li i. a'.o
iniics from Charlotte, am ! I ho
I '. i u 1 1 i.i
to w me
I, ,un ol
o
...ill ciglu;.
rout b.
out "I the
I is -kill ' I
nice ;lt-
the I 'arolina (Vnlral. t.iki
sand and into the re.i e'a
with 1 1 ' 1 1 - villages w .1!. '.
,1 in ti
i s I
I'
Xw
Ni-v ::!. ..:,.
I'ci inauenl and I musical
Hoiu .!.
,sf I I, UlS
K.i
t-"lass I'ablc !
New l lea . le.ls
Wh"':l T"ll come to the t II
dou r t'.ul io
CtII oo us.
Stables ami shtdicih
vpeival aiiiiugeiiiciits mn le 1
nee .in
ItooiltS
uio'latiou of vihit, rs lo t ho r'aii
can be engag'ai in ndvai.ee
Meals served at u I hours Mb Is, la
to 2Jo. Lodging, 8rc
i: C. IiMDEN,
JlOdwtMarl I'lopiiotoi.
The firm heretofore itjnr as Har-
sod iSfc Basdtn has been dissolved, J. I)
Parsons retiring and ) C Basden r
mainlng in oharge AH claim held by
the former management are required to
be settled with the present owner, 0. U
liaaden ,
Attention,
Look To Your Interest.
ill no pleas- n
1 tinnnci.il and I j S j
Mietin-.'. mjIWMWI II
Wile T It II
i a he .is I
man ol s.i. 'n 1
:pie. .1.1,. l.aTej
al leplital ,on. ,
i',i w nil - M.i.-;
i l.e t ; 111 . - "
Itioll is I o,- I
I i j , 1 i i ng hlil'ii - j
Miglle, ...ml j
a brief tl:,.'i
a.r, not sup j
any Clir!s;i.ui I
I C.ll.lle lie' ., S .ii
not ,
Br ailing at the store of - ALEX.
MILLER, on Broad street.
The entire stock will he sold CIlEil
FOB CASH.
Crcc': ,
0WDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder,
liidiest of all in leaveniog strength.
I.atfbt United Statics Govirhhmt
Koon Bki-okt.
itovAL Bakino "Powdkb Co., 108 Wall
Mt NY.
m, Yin. TBOS. DA!lEU.Ilsi rrMa.
G. B ROBERTS, Cashier.
The National Bank,
NEW BEENE, N. 0
1N0OB1-O8ATED 1865.
'.;nt?l,
ir:iius
$100,000
.its
ProStB, -
DlBECTOBfl.
" A. Bhyan Thos. Damtsm.
Hif. 8 P-HT AN J. H. HaOUOBH,
J.no Dunn L. Habtbt,
O. R. KOB1BTS
Oi iOSiVAY ft BRO.
Stationers and
Booksellers,
Hive on hand a large stock ot
Blank Books
tabids & Carters Inks
Typewriter Supplies.
Drauhtman's Paoer,
Document Envelones,
xninnon' Fibs and
Binding Cases
A'. 'ej il h the finest line or
VV rir.i rAg- Faper in town.
A: '; p-.i-K and Periodicals
blX'EIVEl) DAILY.
eceived
L' r
LAPSES'
-'a' eh Will Be Sold
y
ry Low
CASH!!
Call early and, SAVE
MONEY in the'Mauri
iioiv. Itit -!
the 11. i
cxan.pie. mi ol tiie
I
. .. .. I.
: 5 N!t!''.'i'; ' ;
chaie ot a hanitonie
Jacket'
am
1 -ro r-Mroad. C-'i'il'-rw:,
' .1, K', i ' H,
"'t i wi-l r a f' .'
.... J
jl'J ly flnn'l ?' r., Kew I o, A. C.