jv j
I "
1 ttmH &
-asp
INDEPENDENT JN ALL THINGS.
$1.50 Per Year.
VOL. XV.
oinj-'.iu .. : 5 Cents.
NEW BERNE, CRAEN COUNTY, N
c- ' -j
11.
V. ' TtS: H. 'F ' Xt A ?t ii?
lt-
.1
ill
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. IB. G. S. BAGBY,
SURGEON DENTIST.
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SR. J. D. CLABK,
dentist,
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Qzzsal Inssiaiics Agent
W lUwtk.
MKS. T M. HTNES'
HWXS M
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ruranium nip iinii
J. M. HIKES, Agent
MfUHtl
O- Marks Stor-
FREE TO ALL.
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Full line oi Choice
Groceries & Provision
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r !U UKI V I. (ITF.
Tuk toi r of Locdou is the
est building in the world.
A Simos pure negro party
been formed to Tfii'.
has
Tn auioun : to bo apt, ropt latesi
tor ;pnioos may tie fjw,uw,-
00O
y Llinuiou is riiciixl the South
: '. tot ettrd. Do not forget
Tiik. iiiVii.J i ension
prutiu 1 U MN IN).
bill appro-
ha-s passed
the Senate
TllKBK is .'"' drlltQtlon
amODX offerer from the Moods In
Ixo.isiAH.
m oi i Lie opiniou that
QlUmatelj the hixis will be both
. ,Kwirw.iiiaUHj and heated .'or 00 cent a
jer.
. . r V.
York that Hill w id lead the Dgat.
lead tbe ngat.
JrofU aonnae- A little nor
ifTp Cpu UUi.
I Tux SB are now on the pension
roll 840,000 pensioners and how
AAA r he.
ajma j nvit iia iv u "
mr Bin can mt.
i-i.i.i 11 ui' 1 n r 01 xw
. ,. i...
lorK dtj oeu a nuun iMk "
neday night and ratified the notn
laatioo of Cleveland
and Steven-
too.
Tax first application ol eleclnci
Ij for ginoing cotton wm made at
A a barn , A La., rec?otly at the Ag
rfcaltnral aod Jlechanical College
of AUbaaia,
Tn S Piiaeesa of NVIe is said to
b loiog her mind from gtetf over
ta death of her oldest son
will spend the Sammer in a prtrato
asylum aboroad.
Thi IIoa ot lipren tatives
paa4 a bill containioc ciaoa9
rrpitnjaJl laws prohtbiunf ex
Coofederate soldiers being com
missioned ia the Federal Array.
Lrr ef try Boat hem white man
remember -that aver vote cast
gainst the Democracy, whether
for the Republican or the Third
party tt ia a vote for the Koroe
bill.
I)OM DrcKK.HSi X, Michigan says
CHeveland's nomination is the j
strongest that could have N?en '
sade. Kprientti ve r..cuni,
Ladiana aij ue will sweep the
doU. i
a OK5. Palxke gajs we caa, wj
mast and will carry Illinois) for
Cleveland ajjd Democracy. Holea
ay Iowa will be carried for Cto
laod, aad Gray ia alway a work
to carry Indiana ior the nominee.
M15I3TEH 1.151-olx has issued a
notice warning Americans from
wtndler known as William Lord
Moore, who ad vertises 'for Ameri
caa claimants for bogus fortune
aid to b in the banks of Koglaud.
Moore's advertisements hare
reached North Carolina and the
people are warned against him.
Tns Haiti more Sao has an ar
ticle complimentary to Got. Jarvis
and favoring him as tbe chairman
of the State commute. The Ual
eigh. News and Observer says that
be U better qiali (Setl, perhaps, for
the chairmanship than any other
man 10 the State, but that he will
be needed on the stump.
J rnos CiKislIax is reported as
saying that the oso of his name as
the c-odidtf the third party for
President is unauthorized. This is
like a great many other name that
have been u.d in tht State in
conne-ctioQ with tbe third parly
wholely withou: warrant either in
law or conscience. S.'ate Chroni
cle. I a nceat interview General
Hampton is reported to have said
that South Carolina would cast her
electoral rote for Cleveland and
Steveaaoo. South Carolinians are
not likely to throw away the vote
i of their State at a time when liber-
i . .
ty and frv tlectons are the issue.
The Palmetto State knows what
bayonet rule means.
Vibo!vi i DBilir Mhone
Kali j
caltam was made to drink the gall ;
ma Dittaxness ci a corrupt ruie. 1
Bat Xorth Caroiiaa bad worse j
fate in Reconstruction days under '
! the llolaen Kirk regime, and the there is no danger of an exodus to The Democratic party met ehort
i domtnancy of 1 he black and tan the third party. The silver ques ly afterwards nominated Cleve-
party Id by gfedy and often ra- tion is completely overshadowed by i land for President, and adopted a
tca'.ly acll4 and carpet bag
' gera It will tw very great course
tf a pl:'. :-uug hiri lead to a
retarn of Cn control of tbe State
by the negro party Wilmington
Uraeenger.
QTHK New Yotk Press thus heads
an article ou the Democratic vice
presidential nominee: "Ainu
Stevenson the man who beheaded
40,000 poetm asters." Well, we
gues he put in other 40,000 Demo
crata as gooi as the 40,010 deeapi
tated ott -eehohlers from oar
standpoint they were tter. It is
only fair to irrj the Pre and
other papr of ilk against un
consciously t-mlg', onr candiJ
atee ta a fa r count of noses
lll'r andoubtodty more Demo
crata than KeptiMican in the
country, and there can bno letter
way to bring about fall vote at
the polls than to convince them that
Democratic iictory means Demo
cratic administration of public af
fairs. That 1 what it ought to
mean Charlotte Observer.
( oik, i.i i i ki so io.i:riii.K.
Fir Iv it from m to arrogate to
ourselves wisdom and patriotism
above oar fellows.
As pablia jonrnalists we have
.inf.i rn rwarfnrm whirh we mav not
pretermit with indifference. One
of these is the presentation oftrnth
m we understand it, and the expos-
nre or falsehood as we see it.
This writer was, during far the
greater part of his hie. practical
farmer. The earliest light of morn
ing foand him in the field, aud the
twilight bonr ot evening brought
him, tired and worn, to the tireside
of ft farmer's home.
Choir of vocation, personal as
sociation, hops and aspirations,
common sufferings, and whatever-
els binds in sympathetic tias and
i iraterDEi Donas, anieu uim wim
th mwDri of snrini? and the reap
. , ... : ,.nr.niti
QOt oh4nge1 the CQrrent of a
lUfoUm. Ttiere ia not a feather'
. eightnpon agricultural interests
th,t ne not eel, not an aspi-
!: : . u v.iuv,.
ration lor renei w itu w lilu uc u
nrf . ar mnathiee.
farmers
iioimir inun nrm a armtrii
i . r, i,r ,n tK
; niiuu jiiu, ua v-ud.h.. ...
1 apint of candor and with reverence)
for truth the political problems of
the day.
Admitting that agricultural sue
oea is largely dependent upon in
dividual effort, wise forecast, and
the judicloas ose of means for the
accomplishment of desired ends, it
1 cannot be denied that hinderances
have ben put ia tbe path of the
I farmer by hartful legislation, and
the failare to remove oppressive
burdens and open up a highway to
comfort, preeperity and happi
ness. It is a truth known and admitted ;
by candid and intelligent mves-j
tigators that the present tariff is
especially burdenf one to the far-1
mers of the land. We do not mean
by "intelligent investigators, "
scientific men, professors in col
leges or members of the learned
professions; but men of the soil,
who eat their bread in the sweat of
their face,fully realire that the man
cannot be prosperous who sells
fruit of his labor in the lo
the
cs"
market and buys his supplies in the
highest. This is a sample state
ment of the effect of the tariff on
the agriculturalists of the country.
The Democratic party is the par
ty of tariff reform. Place it in the
eontroi of the country, and a tariff
for revenue only will take tbe place
of the present tariff for protection. '
V ,-. Ynr.n.x' will Ka (aUii frnm i
. .i
the people than is necessary to rreet (
the necesary ex -etiM of the (rov I
ernment ewnomically arlminis- I the ashes ol desolation, regenerated
tered. The muscle and boD e ol j and disenthralled by the omnipi
thfl poor will no longer be coined to ; tent genins of American Democ
flill the coffers of the rich. 'racy.
One of the hinderances to ag
ricoltaral prosperity is a contracted
currency. Price are low and mon
ey is scarce. Why is thisT
The Legislation of the country is
now, and ha been for more than a
quarter of a century, in the hands
of the Republican party. It is true
that Mr. Cleveland was president
for four years. Put a President
can do no legislative act. 1 1 is du
tie are executive. The Congress
make laws and the President exe
cute them. During the Cleveland
administration the Senate was lie
publican. In vain the President
recoomm ended measures of reform.
They passed the House o&ly to be
killed in the Senate.
One of the greatest outrages ol
the century was the demonitization
of silver. It was tie flood gate
that deluged tbe country with
bankruptcy ami ruin. The act
that did the hellish deed is known
a the Sherman bill. It was passed
by the Republican party previous
to the election of Cleveland. He
recommended its repeal but all in
vain. The late Chicago Conven
demanded its repeal, and if the
Democratic party is successful in
November silver will be restored to
its rightful position as the equal of
goia. some mere are wno tnins ;
the party should have gone further:
in the ad vocacy of free silver, but
the all important issue of the Force
bill which the Kepubhean party
has deliberately and defiantly In-
trolocM into the campaign. No
long as thi montrou jirormsition
remains in existence every I'enio
crat, wha'ever his views on silver,
must act with the regular Demo
cratic organization, so as to pre
sent a united front against the
Republican party and
secure its
defeat in November.
Considering the situatuv; , no
Democrat should hesitate to stand
by the platform of the Chicago
Convention. It demands that all
money shall te equal l.very dul
lar shall have the same purchasing
and debt paying value. The na
tional currency is to N redeemable
ia gold orilver, and the parity ol
Ko1,1 nJ silver is to be maintained.
What more can be asked'
No man wants a worthless
iol.ar.
It is the purpose of tho Democratic
party to give to the people an
abundance of money on which
there can te no ilisconnt.
i in: snto.i:i i.i di h."
J. tj.o.it Pause' : isn't hugging the
delusion th.i'. Ir. Harrison n .is .i
soft snap lor loir ears more i n the
White House, and therefore didn't
hesitate to exurese the opinion in
bis speech before the Republican
National Committee, Monda , tuat
the Republican part m the ocxt
campaign was "entering -po:. no
holiday excursion," that tna DcHj
ocrats had nominated their
"strongest leader, and that tin
"fit nation is desperate, " all of
which, while not very ehe-rfn! chat
ting from a leading Kepub'.'.ean to
leading Kepublican.-, SLiUAed that
J. 5io.it could rasp things. W il
mington Star.
No man in the country uas
had better opportunities for
the strength of
..m..f, . -1 - -
! Cleveland than J. iSloat F asset.
As the late Republican candidate
. for flovurnor of New York.
j he canvassed the entire State aud
' felt the popular pulse in every
; neighborhood. Flower was Lis
' pponent, and he is no mconsider-
iiKL man Hill an aft i vb fa"
-"-' " - - .
. tor in the campaign, ms neuiea-1
1 ants were here, there and every
hr PTppntiniT the orders of their
,
Vnr int rhaaarnra h iiaba r car
.. ..! . - -u,
tnat L leveianu was tue uiaoier
spirit leading the Democratic mas
ses right on to victory.
W hy is Mr. Cleveland the stroDg -
oat IootT
Thunlnmunlicn mir in liim tn
give the world assurance ol a man
The magnificent fabric of imperi-
ous manhood rests on the solid
foundation of incorruptable integ -
rity. Cleveland is an honest man
his enemies being judges. He haw
txen faithful to every trust. On
! his brow rests no shadow, falls no;
stain.
I n his presence the public ppirit
is animated. Business girds up its
loins and moves with quickened
step along tbe avenues of world
wide commerce, and the narrower
walks of neighborhood exchange
and individual enterprise. Con-
tidence is the mainspring of action
in matters of State, in circles of
trade and in personal effort. j
i
leve Lmtl s administration, i
'
measured b the . highest j
standard", w.is preeminantly j
successful. It adjusted foreign
controverstep; made complex
problems of State as simple
as a child's alphabet, aDd prepared
the common people to be the lead
ers in the great campaign of re
trenchment and reform. It over
throw sectionalism and reestabliehd
tho I'ninn nn the roclr nf the ( nn.
... . . - j
stitutian. .1 rrder it in nuence and
teste ring care t lie South rose from !
Pat above all, Cleveland is
the
strongest leauer, uecause ne is tue
he
candidate of the people. "o fugle
men summoned their elans, but purpoee of avenglng the killing ol
the people came like the storm gome Federals by the Castilhistas,
when navies are stranded, and all and were completely destroyed by
opposition was swept away an spi the revolutionists. Vallamo is now
derwebs.nthe path of the tern- 1Q hand9 ,of, the Castilhistas
i and I ruguaynia has gone over to
P j over to the revolutionary party.
The potential intlmnces that.Qenerai Livades. at the head ol
caused the ncmination of Cleveland, 5000 Federal troops, assisted by a
insures his election. The time has ! naval brigade from the squadroD
come to demonstate that the peo
pie are stronger than the politi
cians, and Euclid uever made a
proposition clearer than this will
appear on the ides of November.
PARTIES.
There are political parties in all
governments. The parties represent ,
nrine-inle. on which thev claim the
national government should be j
administered.
In this memorable jear there are j
four parties in tbe Unite! States
contesting for the control
Government.
The first to assemble in National j
Convention was th Republican ,
nartv It nnminafpil Harrison for 1
, .
President, and adopted a platform
indorsing the McKinley Tariff law
and th Force bill. It has other
features, nut these are the Alps
and Pyrenees that tower above the
adjacent landscape-
platform in favor of a Tariff for
Revenue, and opposed to the Force
bill other subjects are considered
in the platform but thev are mere
-
hills beside towering mountains.
The Prohibition
party is now in
convention at ( incinnati,
and the
People's party will meet at Omaha
on the 4th of July. We do not call
in question the patriotism of either
of these parties both are no donbt
influenced by high and honorable
motives. The grand object of the
Prohibition party the eradication
of the evils of intemperanoe com
mends itself to the virtuous and the
gixd of all classes, but whether the
desired end can be accom plishei
throngh the agency of political par
ties, under the most favorable con
ditions, is gravely doubted. What
ever may le the merits of the par
ty, no reaonable man believes that
the Prohibition candidate can be
elected next November.
The Peoples' party Is not easily
defined. It has never met in na-
tional convention, and no bdy can
i,'' oe
country. It now appe irs
I . e t e r o g c n eon s c o ir. ; - r, n i. d
i. congruous e'efbe i' a
if undeveloped Idea-- and
l. tlieone.i-'. It r-in ai -;s m
ii. -.w order is to U brcnht
:;f:isi(.'n how a r.vt'eni
ot :
CliU' is
lntangi.
be stf'i
c:.: o! l
i .-' be arranged with plane
sat.il.tes rei olving arou;l
t ra i eun .
I', it, !.0" t V'.-T this may !
I.. !.! iv)i)i- ... aud the l'eoplt -
aud
.HI
m.ijt '. ow the track a i. groiiud
to powder by the ponderous n heels
ot the KiMiub'ican and Democr. ic
parfii-s.
All ta.: the IVohiliti 'a ; : r and
i'cople's jiarty can reasonably hope
tor is to strongthen themselves
lor utnre campaigns. But, they
are );ifronted by a condition of
aJaiis that tareattus the exiatenco
of popnlar government ou this con-
tinent, and it may lo that there
will be no land of the free in which
Prohibitioniits and the People's
party can contend for the mastery
in 1S9G or any subsequent era.
If the Republican party ia sue
oessful in the approaching election
j it will perpetuate its power through
the acrencv of the Force bill. There
1 .
. 1 hv i.HrierH ui ium. 011 w i-j
h.rTi-o . f. . ,
t "u.o mc iuiucu luuuutn emu
blasted hopes, but they
w,l II m
tsui iijh
, T. j , , ., ,
; vl u a 1 uiv4t4 uaj unci, nm cv'
, back the Prohibitionist or em -
Dale him on its ooint. Mononolv
and PlntocracT thfttwin brothers
-- ---- , ; - ,
in iron man maysiana on the
, neck of the farmer and lash him
with a whip of scorpions, but no
: People's party can thrust them
, aside, for they will be protected by
j the American flag guarded by t he i
j boys in bine. ,
If the Force bill becomes a law.
; the Republican party will perpttu
. ate itself, and not a vestage of lib
erty remain to tell where ttc teai
pie of freedom had been.
If Prohibitionists hope for 6iic
ceas in subsequent campaigcK.if the
tei! on what platform it -a
xcopioBjiai ttopuco lo iui,iir8nd parcel of the general educational
greatness, they must assist in the ! work of tho S.:e. never to be divorced
overthrow of the Republican party 1
in this campaign.
Let them all unite with the Ue-1
. . , ... r i-u
mocracv in its great battle for hb-j
" I
erty, aud then, when the battle of ,
the free h.is ben won, other safe
guards may be i mployed for IntQre
security .
Save the ship,
down :i!l is lost.
If the ship goes
C I r SHEI.LLD AM) KIT. M l'.
lira
in t.unhoats' Awful
at Porto Alrcre.
Fv
lion
Mu.N J kviDEO, June 21). The
Brazi han gunboats, Camoem and
Mraj iri behalf of the Parlia
mcn;ar'v rartv, under command oi
Captaiu andido dos Tanto.s Lara,
have bombarded Porto Alegre,
killed a lot of inhabitants aDd left
the city In ruins. The result of this
bombardment has greatly encour
aged the l-'edi ralists throughout
t"-- puiiuid. I
A body oi cavalry were sent irom i
Trrr AlrrrM 'Allflni.-v fnr the
under command ot Captain i.,ara, is
preparing for an attack on the
Castilhitas, 0000 in number, under
Generals Isadoro and Pinhero
Machado. Both aides are full of
fight, and a bloody and desperate
battle is certain wheu tbe two
armies meet.
JERSEY JUSTICE
Election Inspector to lio to th
Penitentiary.
Icn-L.- 1 ri v Inn.. 'M Ths
Hudson county court room wa9
crowded this morning with
of the politicians and the crnvicted elec-1 acanereo ocnosticn 01 ice iu .
I tion inspectors, who had been thy bting dietr'butod all over the
'. nrAaraA tn annaar in pnnrt thpir : room, and In the balconies above
COIlvjcti0I18 having been affirmed j detracted much froaa the effect
by the Court of Errors. Judge i rrofeeeor Alderman, tt Greensboro,
I.i nui ne.ntt toltl the nrisoners whdU. k nlht oaor, n
fl . c -
two nriufnt thaf. an thsir pnn.
" v . . .. . . . . w v. - - - - --
viction had been affirmed by the
higher court, there was no alterna
tive but for the sheriff to convey
them forth witn to the pnsonsto
which they had been sentenced,
The court also announced that if
the convicted inspectors who were
absent did not appear in court to
morrow bench warrants would be
issued for their arrest.
Some of the prisoners have been
for years active ward politicians in
Hudson conntry and their final
eommitment an convicts to serve
; nn ti.oir tarms ia 1 hinn- tn
' e u L I.UV.1A, u aax mm - i vio n vj
their iriends. Many of the prisoners
are married ana nave respectaoie
,ltmlues. r.'crj euiuit n as uuaue
to save tueui irom Deing rorceti to
don the convict's garb.
rriKR Mississippi flood-.
'lhe KioT nt its Hicrheft and
ltiiiisr Sea.
Lil
KUKi.iN'i; 1 . .in. la.. Jane ,'S.
Families and stock in the Hooded
Mississippi Valley near here are in
uanger with the raging river twen
ty miles wide. Mills have closed
and iloatable property has had to
be anohored. At Keokuk the
ilood is IS 4 feet, the highest yet
reached. At Warsaw, III-, it is
now four idehes higher than it was
during the May tiood, and at Kock
Island, 111 , the height of the wa'
ers is the greatest ever known. A
large portion of the city Is innn
dated and 200 families have been
driven from their homos, while the
neighboring town of Milan is in
the midst of the sea.
N;.!-ji,
ti'ri'Mii
. n -tiier
0 0 : . t i : . i 1 1 1
1 i ' , t. n , : i
ft D U Wilt.
1 1 .ill. h 7H o
W rlS 'lot-',
ei eti
f t e nil r.
. :J b v ;..d
a I r. . , rile i ihi
y .l'.'.U tlHu-.Kp.e
-t
msiru 1 bv ur-.' (it
tHi.l- uet'o'
r,i.;iu:
ur.iy ' .iiie I .
-1 - r r i : i
d riTor: i .' -Of. t rc ri
: in-
Jr.
i;t.
bhsdow
f Bniiftv. or rf-rh' ,n of ft i.r
vr miny hpart?
ic a' tboui ft
lu tr-e la- e (fin'.rji
r Ic the CLio'f.iac o
pair cf lovers. ss-l.in? r-.-t butlUjJujs
none, dropptd into ac ulcere to en
courige tach othe: 'a bean, tciid the
darkness and dsostr, by mutual sy ra
palby and tenderness. Tb rvore cn
ooesidecf the little aafe t. )iv-n was
i occupied by four fttive
'Oiii.g lac i9.
from whone rye? e'eep hd hUj de
parted. To cuaracte; 17 all cc-7ierfced ,
after a political metLod, v t wouid say,
the young mac wsj a "radical. " the
ladv a "coiiici vaii " while the
"four " evidently bt lc.n;;od to tho "third
; partr-
Between tbem there was only
slender lattice of an open window.
r lattice cf an open window,
not tell ho- i;!o?e were the
We eba'l
1 ewbrsceo. nar bow worm, and weet.
ID'J Dlimerons wfrn lh? li;s;; r.nr ..-..
1 .
I ofl and tender were ths Sow spoken
wjllil. me I wo tCPSe tljiagS
j fall well,
prsciation
the "four" hae a ktec ap
bu. jcu and I, dear reader,
. are
left enti.-tly to our imagination.
'Mjral
when ycu go iato the o!cove,
look well to tbe Uttis.
i At ti-e hour tot o-.tnae the d -vc
tijr i exerci.ea were conducted by Dr.
! Hoqood
of
the Ox'ord Female
j Academy
lion. U. A. UuJir.of Aihcviile read
an ioterefttiocr and excellent nsner on
1 "r'opulsr Education," which wi:i be
', pu oliiihad.
, Mr. Mclver, I reeiden of tbe I irmal
i aad IcduBtriiil School for girl. at
I U.-eenoOv.r i. miide a tine preeent&uot. of
hi insnt-.i'ion, aj- to its cbj ict. pur
; psfer acri hopw, ef.okc of it ad tbe cil
apricg of the 'Xeuchers' Aesernbiy, said
i; shouid ue a; ways ooneide red as a r.arr :
from the pu&iio school, aud declared
that he d:1 nut intend n turn out a
einRle t Jcnr- ot a t.-j
''tc-'td for popular education
r. c, ,
Dr. Shearer, Fresldent cf Davidaon
:1,i 63lJ he had eicn co a bun-
1 drod pia- f-:nis concerning educational
work by tbe church. Ho cor.sid ereu
e luesi.ou to oe the haudmai l of re:i
, gijn. I? was within the province and
1 the power of ih-- church to cite edu
cation the hacdnjaiJ of roligi; a in
i N'orth CBtouni.
A IJ i:o: i.?ai Saoiety wm organ z sd,
with mernbersnip of about .eixty. The-
I Conrttiutin adopted watt fcrmiiim?;! is
i
; large part aftc-r the S::e Hittoro-Hl
j Society cf Wi-;c:nsia. T.-.a f?'.-,;r
' elect wi mriv J;?nt. lir. iito V7.
Graham. Churl .tie: Vlce-Pft' if-it.
Hon. David Sjhenck, Grpnt,ero: I'.-o'.
Alex. Oraham, '.'ha-r'otK Co! VV I.I 8
Burgwyn, Hendersci'. Ma. (irtiharD
Davee. Now Berr.e; Col. Juo. O.
Cameron, Aeheville. W. I) 1 rudi-n,
Esq , Edeoton; Hon. Geo. I'uvia. Wil-
mlnctoc
Cspt. Sioioel A Ahe,
,
Raleigh; Dr. T. F. Kingsbury, Wil
mington : Ool. JuMan S. Car.-. Pji cm ;
Hon. Thos J Jarvis. Orernviiit Dr.
W. 8. Curr?!l. Davidson c-Jiirffe, I.T,
Charles E Tij lo.-, Wake Foreat : Geo.
Rufu Barrin.scr, Charlotte, Dr. Tdomss
F. Wood Wiln,inKton. Col. A. F.
Davidson, A-htviiie Correnpond ing
Secretary. Edward A. Alderman,
Greensboro; Recording Secretary, O. A.
Grimsley, Ureensboro; Treasurer,
Stonewall Durham, Elon college: Libra
rian, J C. Birdsong. Curators ex
officio Hon. Thomas M. Hoi fc, (iover
nor, Hen. Octvius Coke, Secretary of
State, Hon. 8. M. Fioer, Sup't of
Poblic Instructhn.
Dr. Hall of New Yoi k put in bia !o
ture on " How to get Married and how
to stay po, ' ne a kii:d of after dinner
j spaoch. that he delivered it in the
I ball room, just a'ler dicr.fr wsi Ad
! Uhed. This is r, Ircture which was
i vety nightly appreciated in New Berne
wi delivered tr
.-ery un-
" ur.cieo i. un
; f-vorable circumstar.cc.. The cor.fased
I nol8a c tho wm 1 and wav.s, and the
I - " " " fcoo.wu,
j j ,
iv ..in or. '. ' - T n ( 1 Ml' ium ruiT I re- '
8ented ft(jjrtt,j 0Q - Our Needs.'' It
! ranks emoag lhe best p,perg preeeoied
j tnu far
Ws will enly take tiiuo !n closing, to
say that "our crowd " uke all eioiilar
gatherings, comprises a large number
of beautiful ladles, and among them
New Berne has niov tkuit oie who
stands easily in tho front rank.
i lear ls maamg
; ,hlu8 Iiv"Iy ln the bal1 rcon"
; eighth day, wkdnksday, h.ns 23, ''J2.
ioii was tns great oay or me reast.
Ttie rain ct-assd with tbe advance of
the rnorniag, the wind stopped, ap-
psrenny ir..-m l-ihihsioh
and too tide
ifuru ; n-.
r"m iir '.;-ual limit,
;i - uroij, barren.
openiog to v.
pebbly bearh. The e-un thotM, uct in
his full strength, but with f. cheerful
glow -more prateful than when from a
cloudlefs oky it fcads down it fervent
heat.
Devouon.il txercises were conducted
by Dr. Currril ot Dividsc-u coilega,
Then cime th lec:ioa f efficera
Cnder ?uf pension of ihr rules J. J.
Blair of Winston won ..-;e';t-.i Pr-idsi
tiy ce!riiatioi;
Di i'. V. Dixon of irreenaho: o. was
ia tho ssue nianrjer .-ictod rirft ire
Pretidei.;. and ''j: K. it lU.rrtl.
Secretary and Treasurer.
At "C. o'clo'k the ' I nt'T Coi leg ia te
O.-atorlcal toutest. ' f-ir the Anac-mfcly
roedfil The- pivot? ro be 01 tuna! . not
rr.oie than tnt-nty mine.:.-'i w. i'.h tht-ro
p-oisw. articulation ftnuhufi. ihnuh!
and manner a rwnible tru huudred.
The contestants chcee two judg's
Prof. F.. A Alderman of t Greensboro
and Mr. J. VV Maaton of Rleiah -. the
.-la.fclft'.
l.jitc .
e - ; i:
i ' . 1 i-.'ii.n,
-a 1st
J A InyaciJo of ChftrnjI
:i iri.i'i'.or) oi iJavid-
!, .. i hv ana j . P.
" ; t ' t- ' , 'ii'. Sponoe
i .. .. 1 1. on 4 ' on
:ii 'i
a : . t " I; . i ' i
. .'ii ei ,h;
J i;. L.rO'
, ( J tllon
:- ! ii:i! f
oli, of Tsmity . J. M.
rd colieo. Tietvu-,
-. "Hi p-:
i.J tiid rf-lt-ndid.
packbi w i
lu fit: a;-pie-sl.
i: e ou
V, iULi..,in
tb
A.
"'tSKi
I-1.. n u-
'Vilsoa't. theiui.
trcal&dfc ty.ugX
, ' ItarAir-
.au.ij juunuruthts; iJurnam spofce
r.r ,
:oiiu Li.ma., and laat. ( orcoLon on
I he eniioblin iitiiatu&d ot Lltita-t-rt,
The mdietico t.p,.ii.uav-d t6
pieastJ '.' -J5 the delivery of
! - - - -."Out stint at its
0. jou. 'iuc ui (.ward Bfeamed to be
tv. Lirha,ui. for tho applause lote and
awfc.itj and coi.t!cuzd &tni -ifl it
tiiVBu cd repoawd .
Ia ti.e aJtern&oii tbfa Taotrunieua.'
Muoic Coat." sptti to kiiy Bchool fci
girls ia North Caro.iui-- tie prf. ) a
geld m&dsi P:ve iaigea w sit .-cldt
ed In ailioreaC parte of the house un
kttoo?u even to each cihey .-.i.
i . . . , ...
u.ii. itjiifu '.u 0317 C-J, tpwiii i':Jiuie ;
! Th.- r.-a,. v;.. r, v.i.
- -j w ic.c Liv;oi': u: Oil Itl
t'U'Y riOtfi- ' .n it" 1
i'y, posiii.-a -z.1 pedal, Mise Lna
Hudgias of Greeiictoio, czpreridioa,
UUa SI. Whltaker of EcP.jld, aleo ex-prsdi:a-
Misa L.:.; Porte, Trboio,
fiagsriafi erid M.es Lau.a Petoisoti, '
f.Js'dsboro, gsntral (ffaot. Each con-;
of her o,vn selection, no matter how.
leK-.aui 10 piay i a o piecaa, tae n, ono
loug knowa ' her, nor taw Jauilliai ,
iae nt'.oM, oca see n son u-
. fore, to play on sight. Tho socoid pi.;ac
nc,i imraedmely to follow the 0.1-1
The jplaor3, is thia order, were, ll'.i
Nannie Spsi:-.:, Td:o;-Kic-jey,
LiGraae, il.jj L
3 Tavior,
D.-hia.; M
i.-f c-i, IIcJ .:
. Hurcai;-jx:, i:..-iji ..
During th pr ;,;rj.gj cf ibe i..-x::i,
Mija Carrie I'tttv Mitlr. (Oxford
tv-,-.!.
iu:ina:j-J" a sole-
Uia1
Voc-i P.co Fj.," which delighted tLo
audience, and waa loudly encored, and
Miss Fva liijoy, LiUrange, gftye a
splendid x:lai.-.h. "Chariot
I-t3ce,' L.u Liu, anu a-, the clotio,
Mias
Hall
Emaia Siriimcifl,
"O.-Olktl V 1!.3,
'The last
w - - c t -
rose of Summer
The i
'j t;::: .'. with r.r. t , .-
0 ;
li !
,
Clatt au-iicliuj, a ft
cf iib..jj veto liiief.
Ji v ft ' . ,- ur-ti:
J. party returning j
a .s(j? 3ta .i;r
Ii. "wan j -iliZ-
ip'i r.'! tne way
d fifty to four
clea proved
tie, cr soii.ij5erhead.
en-:l7 ( ninist i , ;
frrn two hundred ar
hu.-v". red. The tet ti
-un,: was the ' eisht. It (
tno!red 1 ) it-cb"!? eofoi's the back, 62
lnc'-M f :om .--j-h j U.:'. aid '.he uaok
e." " :;.Jt:3 ia CiwUi.'. rcccfe. When
tfP: -fr. ft mis in surf bathiu '
nc- -.',-2!;.: 11; sroe"d he bai! rooro 1
t, reftiug and finning
!. We
I 'ialitls3
hci' : to discover e
uperior
tomorrow. D'. Wyche cf Oxford, and
, t --J srmleuirj from (Jrespsboro, were
J the tlftt to make im ac-'Viainti.nco and
intrcdaee i' t socic-'.r.
I Ai Ofehtlh.- ''a :. Mti'.j Gh Club"'
; give .- sipier.iiiJ -:.t.-;rtain'j.c;it. TLcy
are 'orious fiiiowe, fifteen stioag.
wiih Hunter Harris, who bus the buBi
neaa in hitn, for leader--jay : hows
n.o :a'.! drei) Buit dcei a young man
: up-
! At the ciose of tee concert, the jadgee
' In the oratonaal contest reported.
, Darham had scored one hundred and
; eighty one points, and was awarded
: the medal. Senator Marion Butler
maie ths presentation. Corneluon
, scored obo hundred and eighty and a
j qaai tc-r.
1 The awaru in the Mumoal contest was
; made is SI ids Daisy Stevens of Hender
1 sou, and the presentation of the medal,
j wi'.u a pleasant, suitable address by Dr.
i Winston of Chapel Hili. And so ends
' the maddest, merriest day of the see
i 6ion students day.
TENTH DAY, TSUBSDAY, JUNK 30, 1893.
Today we have a clear shining after
I rain' A large number left on the
morning train, as more or less uo every
day, only to be replaced by an equal or
greater number on the night train.
Moruing by morning before the regu
lar sesaions begin, very pleasant though
ually not very large gatherings, arej
us
held in the hall, to enjoy the music
discoursed by Mr. ltoyster and Mr.
ln. f ,U A. u .,..
,;" l' ,UD o.iumw uouothb
Mi. Royater is a pianist of excellent
reputation, and Mr. Aokley playa the
violin with remarkable skill. Tbee
occasions are always very enjoyable,
and this morning it was especially so.
When the hour arrived, wa sang,
"All hail the power of Jesus' name,"
and Dr. Shearer of Davidson college,
conducted devotional exercises, read
ing the U'lh Psalm, and leading in
prayer. Only a small number were in
attendance at the opeciyg, but increas-1
ed to a good Buditaco u?. tbe tiine v;oro i
on.
iu tbe tibtiC'riCe of
it. L KUta acwi tb ;
K. il-it'.ou olf jivi 1
tulion hi:h v.
''ol. Harrell, Frof.
j.cietufy. Ur. E.
cs foiiowing reso
ts uoaaimously
adoptee .
Whereas the Teachers
Nonh Carolina, recogn:
AsatniWy of
n& tlie u-i -
vlct4 cf Col E. (. Rarrsll. for eitht
years lhe Secretary . .' the Af-t-t sb! ..
durinz -hi.-ii lime he hm boeo ini-ru-mdfct't
l bviitl:nt up the lories; .?;aie
AsBomhl y ia ti e t'otou. and d-nit ;g 10
p'.ac o;i r:C3rd their appr .-i-.i ot; ot
hi lab'T c? iov for Ncrtr; C;cri-.n tlc
reso! ve
lt. 'I ft at iUt; Ex. cu tive ccnimlt.e te
authot rt to place ou the wail of the
Aiseabij buil.'.iritr, e iiC; g.' ' poriroii
cf S iCi ef-ry Harosl.
So. That ft corcc i ..tte of three he p-po-'ii'.od
by cUe Fre&ide ot 'i ihe Al-iIi.-tiy.
to prse-.TC t gc!-! warch. ;iii!ttily
inscribed, to o? preter.ted t-. J:ecrta:-y
Hertli t the gisilon ; I the Assembly
in I S3
A wa4 "Classic"! Dsy." Dr.
A.;o-xDdei of Chapel Hiil tt.;.k the
c'o&ir. acd called on Sup't. O A (trio.
Mey of Ureenfcbrro. who read b puper
upon "Latin in the Publio Schools. "
The r,ext paper was by .Sup't. Logan
D. Howeii of Tarboro, on The iudu"
of
n- ahod of teaching L-.t-n. " An
j . ' diicusnioD f jlloAeJ. w ;.:.h
'irticif.ated in bj U-. Curr-il of
I?'.-!, 8up't Orahurn of Charlotte.
'.-".i.. tun of Asheville. nd Dr.
. jlx ui Chapel OlU. Dr. V mion
a for'aD hour or more fsvorio in
u;rn in Latin ia the pubbo fcIi
fc e iiiy the "inductive aelliod"
j uC.fcrely.
ijujtical ooncert ws hfld in the
ft '' r. ! or I; , by M im (.rms of
.f.-'.irfteil by IJUfc Ui I f of
n
I. .11
. . Mieb Vorlhiijj4li-t.
1 K'iky
lj -u;:'., i) ,k ;outhnrlatid cf . i;i,d
M. J( i.r'. T Dunn of N. 1 . The pro
Gran; v.aj a.' intert etin 01.1 .he m-t-
r. 'ni;;u cot very large.
ibjut r, o'clock a sailiiiR party was
K'ven in honor of Ming Emma Knie
eB cf New Berne, by Mr. Ilmo- of
New York (Prinoeton colIeRe). Not
only New Bernians, but othorH t(. trie
humcer of aixty o-upore from alt prtb
wl" jJinea in, and oy unani-
tnous consent report that a good time
Wh8 bhd.
;he night sescion a paper wn read
LV .1' f. A ranilar r. f I ' U .. ..1 ITU!
Alexander of Chapel Dili . a
'.'la cil Training" x men excellent
pa p"-r.
l;alii of Mr. Philemon liollaiid.
Idr. Philemon Holland, one of i m e ld
aid h Khly respected citi.-.ins (f Now
i; i"j, a.ed Tuesday r. ;.; (.
1 - o olock.
Holland was in tho ;
L.: aK, having been born nu: f
Ocbrr, 1S23, at Slocumb's crek. ir
veii county. He united wiih the Met h -
o-ilst ccuroh in 1843, and wi mtnied
to ll.ati Margaret Pickett of Booe in
IIo was anj exoellent and succeaeful
farmer, and followed that oooupation
UiT.il 2S53, when he gave it up mainly
on account of poor health, partly in
duced by a severe fall from a runaway
horco, and moved to tbe oity to engage
ia quieter occupations,
For over half his life he has been
fee';!?, and a sufferer from repeated
!-:;,-, and exhausting attacks of illness,
;::r to the one whioh has just ended
h l"'i, Bnd they have many a time
i.-..t him to death's door, but he'
ri.l.od ' gain and Bnin, even after hope
h.. bea abandoned by hiH anxious
t.-l.i'.iveti and friends.
He v. .v.: for some time city tax eclleo
t..-. ci.il in: also had held the office of
btc&:d r:nd trustee in his church, rf
whw.h sv ap ever aconeistent member.
.uc L is .'.:- years been perfectly willing
to . - , ,,y time.
Elis u four children and a number
Cf ra; .1 .iiJren survive hitn. He had
wij ; 'jl'.y conneotioca and leaves
very niitj friends In ac 1 beyond the I
ci' - Jotii et his death.
iVahiiiL-tots's Railroad Meeting.
Tre Waehington Progress publishes
the pi- .-.e-edings of the railroad meeting
lucr
We give the followicg para-
grDh;
It having beep stated that Mr. Mc
Kibben the general manager of the
road, and others representing its inter
est, were in the town, on motion a 00m-mitU-H.
consisting of Meaara. Dauirham
aod Jacobsoo were requested to invite
there to come before the meeting and
explain their plans. Mr. Winston, re
presenting the road, stated that it
wouid certainly be built; that as the
vat p showed, the original line would
run nbout 13 miles west of this place,
but as New Berne had interested her
self ia getting the Company to detlecct
its route to go to that place, they were
in hi. pus Washington would take an
equal laterest in having the road to
ootne to Washington, he showed the
many advantages aocruing from this
road, and explained the difference in
the cost of the two lines.
Mr. Jas. A. Bryan, of New Berne was
next called upon to address the meet
inp;. He did so in an excellent speech,
forcibly setting forth the many advan
tages accruing to this section from the
building of road, stating that Craven
oountv or a portion of it. proponed to
give 8150,000 to secure this road, the
Company agreeing to maintain a traffic
bridge over Neuse river.
After hoaring tbe speeches, on mo
tion, the following were appointed a
committee to investigate the road and
to report to some adjourned meeting as
to what the township oould give to
secure the road to be built through
Washington: B. B. Nicholson. C. M.
Brown, Jones Spencer, N. S. Fulford.
E. M. Short, S. T. Beckwith, D. N. Bo
gart, W. P. Baugham.
The Journal and the peopled N
Berne are glad to see tho pi-ople ot
Washington so interested in the in a l-
ter. ISf united action we can certainly
secure the road. Apathy m-ht loe it
and if it is lost built iv;" w t ...ot
coming to either place nm -if th.' in
habitants will ever get ttv r-u-n y
to have a through trmik ! i- .
Let all keep their inter-n 11 ; i
for the road.
The New Mail Route.
The new tri-weekly mitl
In
, r. d
tween New Berne, Roanoke Ila
Elizabeth City by the steamer Neuao. of
the E. C. D. line, went into operation
Friday.
Heretofore, mail communication with
Roanoke was tri weekly, but only from
Elizabeth City and by sail boats, now it
will be tri-weekly and be direct to and
from New Berne as well aa Elizabeth
City, and be with the oertainty of
steam instead of the uncertainty of
wind. It is a good point also for us to
have this route to Elizabeth City. Now,
every other day, the mail that leave
here at S p.m. will be in Elizabeth City
the next morning at S o'clocx, and as
there is a daily mail route to Hyde
j county from Eli?. ibeth City, it will give
us quicker and better communication
with portions of that oountv.
Kvery advance like tbis is beneiicial
We have poor mail facilities in the east
not such as we nred or such as we
are mlilled to. Tho whole country
out, hi to b-1 cut up by mail routes, pen
eti(.' it it. every direction. Belter
an.. : o I'.its are ' vorable to increaeed
V.t-."-' .....1 to keeping; the people better
it f oi ii . ii ' to the eveotp of the day.
N - man ctrm tents himself
!!. .-. v.'iiCy piper, whi h he rightly
rn".' riier hi purpose nearly aa
&; I. l'l" daily, because there are
(i;(b 'out; iotrvulH btiween lhe times
wli.-ti be can Ret hia pipers, whereas it
r. C i;i a dily mail he would take a
iloj rispcr. I .n proved mail facilities
nf an advanttige 10 eveiy business, and
il t-i;-;ni-fl men thould take an interest
in procuring their establishment.
Answer This (Jueslion.
'.V'oy do po many people we see around
u?mt'CO to prefer to suffer and be made
numerable by indigestion. Constipation,
Di z'ness. Loa of Appetite. Coming up
of trie Food, Yellow Mkin, when for 7oo.
we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer,
gue-rauteed to cure them. Sold by New
Hei no Drug Co.
-ted Inf
- pi..
' t ir.t if i
tj 1 Mred I
' ne on the
l 1 " Hfd In 1
1 ni tiorth
. 'iT oonnei
' ard wbatt
'. : d proej.e
Ii C'nrolliia,,'
i::.iWitiHlactoy
' d to formu- '
fi!C. lUUl I
tO I li I H I . ;
lb -f .Ui'.y m
the 15 el. r 1 j :
arolma, h.jji . t
lion i f psi-.riotn .
ir-T.'.v.., r .,
1 ; i It!, ; .1
' - ri.it." t j.,
1 ui. . ; 1 .1. ot
la;- i.livi .. ,,, -al
Asritui' y .:, ,
satinfact
e bador.f -i r
mertit. r, 1 v.
l:i;-.ibeili C-nj Eo
likewise Li.l u
place fp('k ei, of 1.1.
' si ! t'.e r-r.t t leDt-
.itai.le ibd 4
, mi vininl for tho'
' - ."v- Thf
ji.ooihi I aloon domr
t a ii'V ptioii to tlitu
cp unit cf IU iuac--
oct-cibilitj- h;:d nint-ti Nk'b Head in
lieu tLeriH'f iui(j thni the me Lin? !
deferred unitl the 20th of July.
i Tho Eoonomint's words ar
timely. .
It truly eayi that Ocraooko liti in lh.
u Mt-r region the wen who work the.
I 'K"r Tock U v..-.n.ty . wuM
i VDbre. Dut tlioxd ho would nuke the
iuot useful aUendaulK would not men
who have pu; liiouthl into i ana havi-
' the most perfect reali t on of the impor
tance of its industry and men who hav
i-ire oecnniary inteient in it from New
rut'. Morehoad, Heaufort. Wsnlim
' ii an.i Elizioeth City in ine 3iie i.ml
.'roui Norfolk baltimore and oiLer
places out of tho State. Hut if Naga
Head, aUo in th- oynter reRionp. wer
choeen with oue notioe. thoae who
otiose couid eafiiy reach il by tb
steamer Neuao from New items and by
j good facilities hla fn di trie other placr
; mentioned.
Good will be bure to oorue from uch
a uieetinit an t..Hi Hucfcetited by Mr.
Laoas if proj , . fnhy Attended.
It ought to r.r . . . 1 i.t-. i t viryefTork
ought to be uikuh to have it suob a.
meeting a Mill be well representa
tive of the variety ( ! inn rei lB involved
and aooompiieh the purpone for whiuk
it la oalled in .. ;i anner that will, if
possible, be salitjfacty it. cm all.
Rev. M .-. IM! . :. (l;.c- .V.eetiuxrii
Says tin !.i:i-!nn Free Press.
Mr. H T. i,::. , o' ICcntucky, wtxo
had bein liiui. r BMiaB of Hervioea
! here ii the r, i'u h. -ne, preached bia
j farewell serm ir. - - J-'.... Jay nibt.
His prei-ou..' t ! . a.n produotive of
I much iC'jotl I lo eu -ce'. d. d in arousiOK
! hia cwi. ol... and accorded the.
I prtsetce p.n 1 support ( f tho (rood peo
; plo of ouf LOrtii, in ,jt;.ijt-.i .-e of church
prefers'-
I Duriii ttij t u w., kn, SO ka?t
aooeptcd thy Oristi' . rjiigmo, and of
I t.hAan '? h?p b.:
n be. .. ',-d and have
of ' 1 iiHciplin ' de
beooma m mix-
nomination.
Mr. Wiia-i'-. (p t: ni
an eany, t. i-efu.
At tinea h . i r vi
of pu uin 1
pciw rr He 1
; re talker.
His way
.; torciblo.
. out any
His tfoppe!
great my tt-i 5
Krei'iisboi 11 '
Cur neighbor
to ( lose.
1, will icon
( .re
b.o a dry town .
At a meetiiji; o!
day niiihi a vol. v
suited, in a tie " ' -but
th'e Mayor 1
yoiing against
keepers will be t .
oloee out thbir L
On Y riday two .
prominent lmiien
of a minister, wi v
over 300 signers ...
license. Tne rt . s
is said, was Ir.
whisky men. w ).o 1
w Co . I ti hers Frl
ii .1 . wbioh re
for niiu fi.e against
it'..' the ff-jeution by
! .'i!.iH The bar-
i- 1 rui4i iht U
. . r. t-ji ! oro'e mofl
11 )f it.Miii the wif
Miiiit end secured
h ( tilion against
. : u.t meeling, il
M.u). )' c'.ap to th
I 11. ' .1 riamd of
such a result
fwin l 1 ly ht.nlinel.
i.t'SlU.'t r.Llm
A I I.F.C '.'T LrW'ir THlltK
For bilt-un lbh Rod oonnti potion . tab
Lfroon laixir.
For indigestion and foul 1 omach,tak
Lemon Elixir
For etoli and nervous beadaohae, take
Lemon Elixir-
For sleeplenAcs and narvoaniaM.
take Lemon Elixir.
For loan of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fever, chill" and malaria, take
Lemon Klixir.
Umon Elixir v. ill no' fail yon In any
of (he above diae&enfl. all of whinh aria
from a torpid or disoannd livi r, stomaoh,
kidneys, bowels or Mood.
Prepared only hy Dr. H. Motley,
Atlanta, ta.
50o. and $1.00 pr bottle. Sold by
d rngisto.
A 1 R )MIRKNT MINISTER WlllTKS.
After tun yeara of grtwt sufIiinK
from indieeation. with treat nerou
prostration, biliousntwa, diinwdered kid-
neys ana coDSiipauon, 1 nave own
cured by Dr. Moxley's Iomon Elixir,
and am now a wll man.
Rev. C. O. Davis,
Eld. M. E. Church South.
No. 2$ Tatnall t.. Atlanta
is wan .uit.
Is more
.1 !). Iv-t in the W
W MT.KI'WOt)!',
' i'komi i k. and
w ill Wi.ak Lostii t
th.ui v.: ' -J". ;' ii turo.l
Ask ft.r ttc t ISH iW .11 Ukr no other.
Lc. ZIRt-Ml a Bhi).. b- 'iwnti. Bi!ti".. at 4
A SURViVOR OF THE WAR.
1892.
Oil Giothing
-iKI!
;g I tp t
IB65