-v - -4
Daily
III 1
'i if ten
JaJi
OURNAJL.
VOL. XIII.-NO. 14.
NEW BERNE, N.-C.. TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1894.
PRICE 5 CENTS
BTSlStSS LOCALS.
. P01TRY A few nt Ibe Staa Wrtt Poets
handsomely tmoail la cloth and full (lit
at rrdod one of SO cents each, at
Hall's. .
CHIP BEEF,
Sliced Ham at
Bokwoa 8aoaage aad
J. R. pABKKm, Jr.
FOR RENT.
Middle street.
Rcowe and More, 187
Mrs, T. A. Hamtr.
Sill
BOOKS. A few that ara ahelf-wora will
W ran off at t3 eta. They art standard
works, olotb bound and formerly sold for
40 cents. ilAlx'a Book and stationery
store, nsr tbe Port Office. . - ,
JUST reoaired a Una 11m of latest style
, Derby hats. YT. D. BAaawaroa. - tf
FIN It Hainan and Norton yam elipe can
be obtained through J. T. Taylor. , tl
BOLTED Water-mill Meal at
Berringtoo's.
W.
TO LOO K nloa, dreaa sice go to J. L.
Hartafield, agent - fir . Weaamaker ft
Brown, Phila , and ret yoe a seit ot
clothes to fit you. Clothing made to
order. Buitafrom 18 no. - Apply at J.
B. Holland A Co., 68 Pollock SL
If
AXTSVKLD,
A FULL liiM of spring and summer
sample, It will be to yoar interest toei
jinioo mj samples liefbre purchasing
elsewhere - aa satisfaction la ..always
guaranteed. - Mt samples are from tbe
largest importing bouses Too Can get
suits at yoar own prices, aa one housi
alone occupies 18,000 squire feet of space.
F. M. Caowick,
Merchant Tailor, 45 Pollock at .vet, near
Poatofflce. f25tf
LOCAL NEWS.
SEW AVVKRTTSEMSSTS.
Hnwaru.
X M. Habu -r Auction sale.
, Rilph ilray Ntlcs to shipper .
The Ogrier had out gmxl special
: editon ji-terdy morning on Senator
' ' Vance's e nil.
The w iliuient at GnhUboro we are
Informed is all in f !. of Jarris to suc
' oeed Senator Vance.
The Revenue Cutter Winona is re
'. . ceiving a thorough repainting on Mead-
; ow'a way.
An article " will ' tmnd on another
" pige on Benator Vance's protiahle suc
. eeaaor. .'" "
Turnips are now added to the spriug
truck going off. The steumer Nsnaobad a
number of h.'ixes on yesterd ay.
To-night young people's prayer niect
! . lag at the Baptist church, service oom
" mences at 8 o'clock. .. A cordial welcome
," -extended to all.
. There was a slight 8 re at tl market
dock yesterday iu.rning nbut 7 o'clock
.-In the store recently vacated by Mr. C
B. Hill. It was discovered in time to be
, j( put out without little damage.
The schooner Lulu MV Quillin from
; Philadelphia' arrived in port yesterday
with cargo of hay for C. B. Hall. She left
in the afternoon for Smith's creek to load
. l for lumber. I V " "
The Beaufort Herald tells that Mr. R.
W. Stewart near there has an orange
, tree that is two years old and three feet
. high that has borne 15 oranges this year,
one of them ineaauring 6 inchea ia cir-
cumference. -' . '
Miss Leah Jones, President' of the
Ladies Auxlliaiy to the Young Men's
. Christian Association calls a meeting of
f tbe Auxiliary to be held in the Hall this
.. afternoon at half past"four o'clock.
Drape In Moaralag. ; i
. The Court House, the City Hall, the
United States Custom House, the Atlantic
Engine Houe and. Tea Jocxnal and
Courier offices have all been draped In
mourning for . Senator ; Vance. They
will be draped for thirty days. '
The postofflce will be draped to-day,
and a large uiedaletioa p.itjup with the
words "In memory of Vance."
Similar marks of esteem will be shown
all over the State, r " "
Peake's Sister of Alaska. " V
. As you will no doubt hive forgotten
v by this time the announcement . made
sometime since that the above troupe
would appear in New Berne-during the
present season, it behooves us te annouac
tha t they have set their date and are sore-
. ly coming.; -.: V.7 ; k-A
Lovers of good music, etc, etc.j should
make another engagement for th l night
on which tliev will appear. Tbe date ia
April 27th, 1894. '-v..-,.;.
Ten Tons ol Fish at One Hani, . -
Tbe Beaufort Herald tells ot auother
enormous haul- of fish there. Meaars.
I . ic Noe, J. T. Jihnson and others,
v ' ,;e fMiiug hauled their net around a
f 'iool of fish that was to Urge that they
II to cat it iu two and leave part ol
f ' e f h. Tliey caught enough . to load a
I i ta b mt. . ...... ,,
' citch is remarkable one. .-' Not
y p'iuies cu rejiort such large
' 4. . ' .
".' I'm I Times fur Kim.
' J-T:non, of Edfjeci.ml-e
I a 1 crop lusr yer, lie
' j : . s of pork a'ier loaing
e -irly in tlia yer.
i ot corn aii't jiack-
t le ntised - '. 'i
"tloa i I ti i
.' of i- f, ' I
; f?e I . .
' a 1 I
A BUORIAL BEfTIMCi
aaaaaaBHaaaBM -
Cailee Far Weiswacay to Pay Ttlhato
to Ue Tlrtoee 4 Us SUtee Oea4
:- FTril. .'
' The City Council met yesterday to take
suitable actios relative to the death of
Senator Vance. v. -1
' A . committee . was . appointed on
Memorial Exercise. It consists of Messrs.
Jaa. A. Bryan, C. C Clark, K. R. Jonea,
Latham, Clark aad Ulrich; also a com
mittee oa Resolutions consisting of
Meaars, Relsenatein, Clark and Ulrich.
The committee on exercises held a
meeting aa j decided to hold a menorial
meeting of tbe citiaens at tbe Court
House at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
They also request that aU bolls of tbe
city be tolled from tM to 4 o'clock.
This committee also appointed a com
mittee on Music and Oecoratiooa consist
ing of Mrs. M.McS Nasb, Mra.C. K.
Slover, Mr. E. R Ellis, Mrs. J. A.
Meadows, Misses loan J ones, Nannie
Roberta, Olivia Metis and Fannie Hol
land. Other namea will be added today.
Tbe order of exercises will bs as fol
lows:
Prayer by Rev. Ruths Ford.
A short address by Hon. C. C. CI ark,
chairman of tbe meeting.
Music by the cuoir
Speechra often minutes each by promi
nent citizens.
An address by Rev. J. T. Lyon.
Dismissal with prayer by Rev. T. M. N.
George,
All places of business are requested to
close by four o'clock and to rein in
closed during the services.
A Scuffle bat not Much Harm.
Yesterday there whs a little family
racket on the schooner J. Dallas Marvel
loading with luuriur at the Stinvtoo
mil'.
Captain Estridge and the mate, Mr.
Geo. Elzey, who is the captain's son-in-Uw,
had a little conflict, in which the
captain came out second best.
Mrs. Elzcy unfortir.iately received, a
blow rhiie it was in progress. It seems
she wag trying to pour oil on tlio. troubled
waters, and bath men were sorry that she
came in for a share ol suffering.
Her hurt was not severe, but it was
quickly seen to by one of the city
physicians.
It appears that the cause nt the difficulty
was that tho captain wanted a little more
toddy" and the mate didn't want bim to
have it.
Birthday Party.
Tbe U. G, V. Society of the Presbyter
ian church will hold a birthday party at
tike residence of Mr, C. E. Foy this even
ing, commencing at 8 o'clock.
Each visitor is expected to contribute m
many pennies on the occasion as they are
years old.
Refreshments will be served free, and
there will be plenty of good music. All
are invited to attend.
Coming and Uoinjr.
Judge A S, Seymour led ou the ateam
r Nense, of the . O. D. line, to hold U.
S. Court InJElizabeth City. He expects
a short term. Next week he will hold
court In New Berne, the week after in
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Simpson returned
from a visit to relatives In Carter
et county. . : ;
Washington Letter.
Friday the Democratic caucus adopted
a plan by which a . quorum could be
counted. All the members of one dele
gation except Messrs. Grady and Craw
ford voted in favor of the "quorum-couot-ing"
plan. By a vote' of 80 to 44, the
caucus directed the Committee on Rales
to report the role by which a quorum
could ba counted. This plan cordially
-commends itself to vall economical people
who want to see -the recent senseless fili
buster stopped. In a few days Speaker
Crisp and tie other members of the Com
mittee on Rulea will meet and determine
definitely .what shape this new tule shall
take. . It will require time and much care
to formulate it It is expected to have an
immediate effect on tbe Senate, which it
is hoped will adopt something like the
Hill cloture resolution. In this event tbe
early passage of the tariff bill, may . be
looked for. . . . - : - :
The State Department has directed all
the consular officers of the United States
In foreign countries to preoare special re
ports for publication on the great through
lines of traflc in their respective districts,
the objest being to supply American mer
chants, travelers and students with au
thentic information concerning ocean and
coastwise lines, railways, navigable rivers
ami canal lines' and first-class paved or
macadamized highways. -;
Coxey's army has reached Maryland
and will be in Washington soon. -
Dii N. C. H. Randolph, a grandson Ot
Thomas Jefferson, Is ia the city.. ,-
. CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS. x
. The jury awards Miss Pollard $15,000
damage against Breckinridge. He ap
peals, v- .- .
The huge guns of modern navies can
only be fired alKtut seventy-five times be
fore they are worn out.
Ex-President Orton of the. Western
Union Telegraph company says that the
English language is 85 per cent cheaper
lor the telegraphic purpose? than any .
other. .. . J
Any one. found ia the streets of Russia 1
in an inebriated state is imprisoned, and j
w hen sober is ordered to sweep the streets
r.-r a i! :y.
V r Parkway BUke, a Wisconsin
i, l.-.s successfully grafted a pig'a
i .' ( fan ear that hid b'en
; i t of a favorite hunting
ZEBULON R YAKCX BEAD.
BREATHED HIS LAST AT
WASHINGTON CITY
Saturday Night at 10:45 O'clock
North Carolina's Foremost Son
Peacefully Parses Away
at His Post of
Dufy.
It was indeed a spirit of grcit fadness
that broke upon on.- co n nuuity early
Sunday momiug when tbe news was
flashed from Washington that North
Carolina! noat booored and noble
statesman had passed from eirth to his
future reward.
Oa receipt of tho aad intelligence the
following bulletin was immediately dis
played at the Joe aH ax, office:
"OUR VANCE Ii DKAD."
Special to Jotranai, )
WaanoioTOM, D. April 15, 18M.
Senator Vance dieil lut night about
11 o'clock. 8udden stroke ot apoplexy.
The funeral train will leave Monday
night
The interment will be at Ashcville.
The front of the building was then
heavily draped in mourning. The
Courier office whs also elaborately draped
in respect to the beloved deceased.
In the death of Senator Vance North
Carolina has lost Iit nuble.-l sou, anil in
every uook and corner wilhin her bir
ders Carolinians will Ikiw in liuinililv at
the loss of this "Mm ol the People."
Senator Vance was Imrn Muy IStli, 18
30, and it he had lived to his next birth
day he would have been 64 years old. He
was born in Buncombe county and was
educated at Washington colluu, Tcnn.,
and at the University of North Carolina.
He was elected to the legislature in
1853, and to the United States Houc of
Representatives in 1858.
In 1862, he was elected Governor, and
was re-elected in 1864 In 1870, lie Jwas
elected to lh United States Senate, but
the Republicans would not permit him to
take bis senr. and lis resigned in January
1872.
Iu 1876, be was for the third ,.iine elect
ed Governor
He was elected to the Senate and took
his seat March 4th 1879. In 1884 he was
re-elected, as he was in 1890. So be was
elected Governor thrice and United
States Senatoa four times.
Senator Vanoe has not b ien well since
the n"sciTbliug of Congress, und he had
Id-en vouflnnl to his home for iIir past
mouth. He had a turn for the worse
Saturday. About noon he bad a stroke
ol apoplexy, and at night his con lilion
was critical. The stroke sent the blood
to the brain, and after that the patient
was unconscious except for a few
momenta before he expired.
Tbe Senator had not been in good
health for the past year, and in the early
part of the session of Congress was com
pelled to abandon his Senatorial duties
and take a trip to Floridu in the hope of
recuperating. His trip proved Iteneficial,
and on his return to Washington he was
able for a while to partially resume his
official duties.
' His improvement, however, did not
continue long and for the last week or
two he has been confined to his homo.
He was practically an invalid, but lately be
had been able-to receive a few intimate
friends and superintend the looking after
the interests of his constituents.
. Hie death came unexpectedly as up to
the time of the serious change he was
getting along as well as could have been
looked for .
Those who were at his bedside when he
breathed his last were his wife, Thomas
Allison, Harry Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vance, Judge and Mrs. Houke,
Rev. Dr. Pitaerand Dra. W, W Johnson
and Ruffio.N' ' ,
No other man ever had such a hold on
the confidence, and affections of the peo
ple of North Carolina and no man better
deserved.'. In . honesty, patriotism and
devotioa to bis native land he never had
a superior. " -' . ' .;. ..
In ( his public life he studied the
great .questions of the day, he studied
thorn carefully and profoundly and when
they came belore the country he - had a
conviction upon them and never tailed to
express iU. V V-?-'-. '.),Viv-'';-1 v'
? And, ho was a statesman 11 never
set his sails to catch the popular breete.
He set bis opinions and. made hi de
liverances according to bis ideas of sight
and he expected his people ; to sustain
him ia it and they did it S;, ;- T
He was the South's foremost and most
famous war governor. He . was one of
the strongest anion men : until Lincoln
made the call upon North , Carolina for
troops to coerce other Btates- which
caused her to secede and then, he went
with the State might and main and prose
cuted the war, so far as it lay in bis
province with tireless, indomitable Cour
age and vigor." V, "
He served in the arm v until, called to
: be Governor, first si captain ot a company
; from Buncombe from which 'position he
; was quickly promoted to that of,Colonel;
in the latter capacity he was serving
when be participated in the battle ot
"cw Berne after which he was called to
the service ia Virginia, . . '
11 g wis !om in purchasing the steamer
Advance aad putting her on as a blockade
runner was Been ia the tact that the
troops of North Carolina were better fad
and better clothe I during the war than
those of any other Stete. : Vance would
send out the steamer loaded with cotton
and bring back the supplies provisions,
blankets needed for tbe soldiers, Ac.
And, not only did Gov. Vance thus
supply the North Carolina troops in tbe
field but he did much towards supplying
the Confederates in northern prisons.
And the benefits of the supplies were not
confined to North Carolina while regi
ments trom other States shared in them.
It is no wonder that Vance was loved by
tbe soldiers and that as War Governor he
made an enduring monument of fame.
And as Governor he visited the fields
of operations and made speeches to the
soldiers, aad not only he do this in our own
State, but in Virginia also, snd new en
ergy wss many a, time enthused into a
dispirited army by bis presence and in
spiring speeches.
Senator Vance not only hail a national
reputation on account of his greatness
but on account of his humor which was
inexlmusiilile. He was the greatest
stump speaker North Carolioa has ever
produced ami his fund of humor was one
ol the tirsi things that drew public at
tention to him in bis young days and
this in turn drew attention to his other
abilities and noble qualities.
Resolutions ou the Death of Senator
Vance.
As mentioned in another column, the
City C ouncil at n special meeting yexter
ihy appointed a committee ou resolutions.
The following are the resolutions adopted:
Whereas The ul and sorrowful intel
ligence has been imparted to our body of
the dentil of our much Ijeloved and senior
Senator. Zebulou H. Vance, ami whereas
in his death our Slate anil nation have met
with an irreparable loss and are called to
mourn our time honored favorite, There
fore. Bo it
Resolved, By the Min or and Board of
Council of New Benic : Tluvt in bowing
to the Divine will and allwise God, we
are stricken by grief iuieakable. and are
called, with the nation and State, to be
moan ami deplore our loss; and iu this we
oiler to ( 'ongres-i assembled, our heartfelt
condolence in its rare alllictiou, the nation
our sympathy in its hour of trial, to the
Suite the mutual sutlci ing we liave been
made to leel; and to his tiimily our deep
est condolence in their overwhelming grief,
lie it.
Resolved. Tliat these resolutions lie
spread upon our minutes and recgiiK pub
lished m tli9 city papers and a coiiv trans
mitted to the sorrowing family.
C'lIAS. ItKIZKNSTEIN, ( lllu'll.
IIuoh .1. Lovick, ('om.
Jamks F. Clark,
Y. M. t". A. SUNDAY.
Reports (if Delegates to the State Coo
v n bin -A Uo id Inspiring Meet
ing. Tin public V. M. C. A., meeting for
gentlemen ami ladies alike, held Sunday
afternoon iu tho Hall y,n well attended
and an interesting, profitable, encouraging
ineutinjr was held.
Reports were, heard from Messrs. Ja.
M. Howard, C. B. Foy, T. G. Wilkinson,
Dr. J. D. Clark, Mr. Paylor and
others who were delegates to the
State Convention held a week before iu
Wilmington. Rev. C. G. Vardell made
some re nin ks appropriate to the occasion
which were well received.
The young men who attended tho con
vention spoke of tbe good they derived
by exchanging experiences with other
delegates as to experiences in Associa
tion work and thus finding out different
plans of work and how each succeeded,
and fioding out the amount of work done
in the State. The convention gave each
delegate a grander realization of the
magnitude and importance ol the work
in general than they had before.
One of the delegation, Dr. Clark, spoke
particularly of the State orgaaization, of
the benefits it was te thu local organiza
tions. He mentioned that last year hav
ing been a hard one financially, and the
associations occupying a peculiar rela
tionship, an association not being a
church, many of them had closed their
doors, end others might have done so but
for the aid and encouragement afforded
them through the efforts of the State Sec
retary. He alluded also to tbe benefit tbe
3tate Secretary's work had been to New
Berne association, and urged a support of
the State as well as the local work.
' 'All the talks were to the point, and
calculated to draw the friends of tbe tur
sociation to greater love for the work iu
behalf of young men.
A new tobacco factory with a capacity
ol 600,000 pounds, is to be built at
StatcsviUe at once. A new cotton fac
tory is also being erected In Cleveland
county. ' .'.-..'W ".:
The industrial sitnation ' reported by
Brndstreet is complicated and not en
couraging. There is a prospect of wide
snread strike of Coal miners and others
this month, with a probability of further
strikes and lockouts at large cities early
in May. -;v., . g
. It has always been said that in what is
known as the froatlcss belt, along tbe
sides ot certain mountains in this State,
frost was never known. Tbis year frost
occurred in these thermal belts and killed
the peaches. . Not only were the bads
killed, but also tbe young branches.
Heretofore the "thermal belt ' crop
been unfailing. A? :? v. V . -
v . Notice to Mtippers. - ' .
has
Steamer Kewbame, Captain Southeate,
will sail to-dav at 1 p. m. New York de
livery via O. D. S. S. Co.. guaranteed. No
i jUHusicrcnarges. uy order or agent,
V - UAXP8 GRAY,
THE FUMR1L OBSEQUIES.
AFTER CESEM0NIES IN THE
SENATE CHAMBER THE
REMAINS TO BE
TAKEN TO ASHE
VILLE. stopping at Baielga, the Boay Will Lie
la State at the CaplUtl Te-eaj
from 10 a. as. to 4 p.m.
Special to Journal.)
Washington, D. C, April 16. 6 p.ni
Senator Vance's funeral services were
conducted by Dr. Moses D. lloge, assisted
by Dr. W. II. Mil bum. They are just
over.
There is a large delegation here from
Haleigh to escort t the remains which
will lie in State to-morrow.
The interment will be at Asheville Wed
nesday.
From the Washington Post of yester
day we take the following :
The preparations for the luneral serv
ices over the body of the late Senator
Zcbulon B. Vance, of North Carolina.
who died at his residence in tbis city late
Saturday, night, were arranged yesterday
by Scrgeant-at-arms Bright, of the Senate
The remains will be taken from the resi
denoe at 1627 Massachusetts avenue, at 2
o'clock to-day and will lie in slate for
one hour in the marble room at the Cap
itol.
Th'j funeral scivices will follow in the
Senate chamber nt 4 o'clock, to be con
ducted by Rev. Mose9 D. lloge, of Rich
mond, assisted by Itev. A. W. Pitzer,
both of the Presbyterian Church.
After the services in the Senate the re
mains will be carried to ..be depot of the
Richmond & Danville Railroad, where
they will be in charge ot an escort of hon
or, composed of North Carolinians em
ployed in the various departments until
the departure of the train at 10.48 p. in.
Aftet the arrival in Rileigb, N. C, at
10:20 . in., Tuesday, the body will lay in
statu till 4 p. ot the same day. The
funeral party will then proo;ed to Ashe
ville, where it is expected to arrive at 6
a. in. Wednesday. The interment will
take place at 10 a. m. in a lot selected by
the late Senator on the side of a moun
tuin overlooking the city. The attending
party will return to Washington Thurs
day morning.
Many expressions of condolence were
received yesterday. Vice President Ste
venson, Speaker Crisp, memoers of the
Cabinet, and many of the Senators and
Representatives railed during the day.
Telegrams were received Iroui Gov. Ellias
Carr, of North Carolina, Mayor Thomas
Badger, of Raleigh, and 'others express
ing regret nt tile loss which the State has
sustained in the death of Senator Vuuce.
Hon. C. M. Busbee, postmaster of Ral
eigh, and prominent in political circles in
the State, who married a niece ol thb
dead Senator, arrived in the evening and
will return with the remains to Asheville
Profound regret at the death was express
ed among the natives of the State yester
day who are in Washington, and it was
conceded that Senator Vance was the
greatest man in political life that ever
represented North Carolina.
The citizens of Raleigh have united in
a request, which Is supported ty a num
ber of Drominent men ot tbe State, that
the body of Senator Vance be buried m
Raleigh, the State Capitol. A meeting
was held yesterdayfn that city and a del
egation are expected in Washington to
day with a petition to the family to that
effect.
THKEXCAMPMEXr.
No Belter Place Can be Found for
It
Tnan Camp Bog art, Morehead,
Where It Was Held Last
Year.
The Beaufort Herald has the following
to say in reference to the place of holding
the co ning encampment of the State
Guar. I:
'We see that Asheville u figuring for
the encampment of the State Guards
which was held at Morehead City lost
year it would give us me most pleas
ure in tbe world to see the encampment
in Beau tort, the best place in North Caro
lina to have it.
"We favor Beaufort a the place for
the encampment for several reasons. It
has all tbe advantages ot tne sea-snore
without the annoying pests sucu as mos
quitoes, sand flies, &c The soldiers
could have all tbe advantages of the
delightful breeze that comes in over the
bar. This is the best place to have tbe
encampment, but after Beaufort we shall
fight for Morehead City. Morehead
City has decided advantages over
Wrightsville or Asheville and it Bcaulort
cannot get it, let it come to Morehead
uity.- ,
As for ourselves we do not believe a
better place could be-selected more satis
factory ts all concerned than the site of
the encampment last year. We judge
from tha laudatory remarks we heard on
all sides as we went about among both
officers and private soldiers daring and
immediately after the encampment last
summer. ' -
AU the people down this way would
be glad to have the troops with as again,
whatever might be the Immediate site
chosen for the camp, and In the Warm
summer weather there ia a charm about
tbe coolness ot the sea coast snd tbe
pleasures of the water which is delight
ful. -'
By all means let Morehead be the
place. , , " '
AT A S H E V I L L E.
A Memorial MeetiDg Held There
Sunday.
A leasier Mrsaerial Meeting fer the
Whole ef Western Heiih Cerellaa.
Friday.
Asheville, X. C, April 15th Sena
tor Vauce"s death was a great sluxk to
Asheville. Tlie whole city is in mourn
ing, t lags are at halt mast and tlie court
house is lnied in blac k, with a large oil
painting ot the Senator liangmg on the
outer wall of tlie building wnaitbod in
hite flowers.
Announcement of hi death was nia-le in
all the churches at tlie morning service.
Special memorial services were held in the
r irst Baptist Church this afternoon. The
building is tlie large in tlie city and wa
packed. Prominent citizens of all parties
delivered eulogies. Committee were ap
pointed to draft resolution, to arrange lor
the funeral, which is expected to be in lhi
city.
A monster memorial meeting lor the
whole of Wesiem North Carolina has
been arranged for ami will probably occur
Friday. Senator Vance's first wile, his
father and motlier, ami one child are bor
ed in Asheville.
Historical Articles From Major
Ed-
ward Graham Daves.
From the "Round Table,'' the admira
ble school paper published by the faculty
nnd students ol tbe Woldslxmi Graded
school, we take the following uotice ot
our townsman Major Daves and some of
his writing":
"Our historical cclleotion iu the Libra
ry has been enriched by several dona
tions from Major Graham Daves ot New
Berne; two pamphlets, The North Caro
lina nocieiv oi me Cincinnati ny Major
Daves, a'ld Extracts from the Memorial
Volume ol the Guilford Battle Groun l
Company. The latter is illustrated with
portraits, pictures of monuments at the
Guilford Battle Grouni' and u plan ol
the battle. The North Carolina 1'niver
sity Magazine for April, 181(3, containing
a portrait of Sir Walter Haleigh, never
before published in America, the Motto
and Seal of the 1'iovinre of North Caro
lina, by Major Daves, New Heme iu 1819,
by Hamilton C. Jones, with notes by Dr.
K. P. Battle A copy each ol the Wil
mington Messenger. Beaufort Herald,
New Berne .loi hnai., and Haleigh News
Observer Chronic e containing articles by
Major Daves on the Granville Resolutions
in 1774. Arrival of tho first steamship
in Beaufort Harlior. The State Flag of
North Carolina, ami the original mem
bers of tha North Carolina i!inciuuati.
"We value these articles and return
thanks to M.:jor Daves "
Jltsoately
rure
A oream ot tartar baking powder
Highest of all in leavening strength.
LaTRST United States Govshnmbnt
Fooo Report.
Roval Baking Powdkb;'Co., 106 W.U
St., N. Y.
BRADHAM
Sc CROCK
Drug Co.,
FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AT ANY
HOUR OF NIGHT.
al5 U
iHOXlin ery
-:o:-AND-:o-
DKESrt MAKING.
Spri Millinery mi
ON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
APRIL 11TH & 12TH.
Having secured the service a ot an aroom.
plUhed DRESS MAKER, Mtsa Joyce, ot Balti
more, I am prepared to make fine Dresses
and supply pretty and and Stylish Millinery
at prices to suit the times.
STAU are coraiauy inviiea.
Very Respectfully,
MRS. B. B. LANE.
MY LINE OF
Zeigler's Shoes
HAVE ARRIVED! ! !
How many hearts will palpitate with
delight at this intelligence.
A More Complete Line
OF
Handles, Misses'
& Childrens' (Shoes
High Cut and Low Cut, would bs impos
sible to find.
Ziegler Shoes are lower in price than
ever before, but still they keep the same
high standard of excellence.
r.ly Straw Hats
' - Have also arrived hut it is too '
' - Cold to mention them,
"W. Oar ring-ton ,
. k 67 Middle 8t. V
. A' fragrant mind is the choio
est perfume.
Bacincr
THE -AM
AT TIIE
Throttle
Pulls the Lever and
and his Great Ma
chine bounds
ahead.
We Pull
PRICES
A NOTCH OR TWO
FURTHER
And the Business
Machine must take
on greater speed
than ever.
THE EIVGHIVE
That Speeds us on to
success is made of
Integrity
AND
Honosty,
IS FIRED BY OUR OWN
Enthusiasm
AND AMBITION.
And travels over broad-
gauge tracks of
FAIREST PRICES
And
BEST GOODS.
i
o
ir STOPS TO TAKE ON
! -E7ERYB0DY-
Hackburn ;
" - ,-v - - . ,
47 & co rc:T '