North Carolina Newspapers

Of Cl. L TIIK CAUCASIAN. ri::.i-nf:i- kvluy tijl'iiav, !!r mauiov nnLKi:, siJiJSCKIMi. "!' i Lis Taper lo youmoisli- . . .!.'!'! advi-e liiiu to .-u';- 17 THINK ! ; JiMiior uwkiimm. 1 CltKATI i-'unv a atw b.i; i:i V1V! t.a n . .' ' ..-., Ul l't m.iy-j s- !.t ..... ZKJf J, I'wro Doxnocraoy ctxid TTVlxito Ouproimicj', VOL.. VIII. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1890. No. 39. 4' -lb- riptio'i IVkc Nl.."0 f ar, in Advance. 0L PA1 PA QI A XT 4 j !'KOi'"i';s.Sl(JXAL COLU.M.V W7 I A LI, ION, i l olCS in -AT-J.AV.'. '.oirtsboro, X. C. Will practice in Saiiip-on count .'. S.-b27- If M. LK!), M. D. h'lA.V in L :t itf;i;o.v am I)j:nti.-iT, Drug Store, jo 7-1 yr A. STLVK.NS, M. I). YMe'IA.V AN!) Sui.GKOX, (Ollice over Post Ollice.) ltjj- yA' be found at night at the r,.Mden"- "C J. If. Stevens on College Sired. je7-lyr 11. !v FAISON, TTOUNKY AND VJOUNSKLL- oi: at Law. Ollice on Main Street, will practice in courts of'Sampsonand mljoining c)unties. Also in Supreme Court. All business intrusted to his euro will receive prompt und careful idii'idion. jo7-lyr S. THOMSON, i A n o K i ; v a n i C u n h i ; 1. 1 o;t at Law. Ollice over IV-d Ollice. Will jiracticc in Sa:npsou and ad--;. l-'.ver a(le'itiV') I'' I'.lll'tlt t!i- interc-ts of iill ! 7-1 r nl-. ,1 AND C)UN-i;i.I. r Lw. OlVioo ii Wal 1 Stn ( t. Will pr;ictic! in Sumpson, llhulen, I . : i 1 ( r, Harnett and Duplin Coun ti . Al- in Suj rcuie Court. Prompt personal attention will be . iv( n to :ill leg:d businey.;. jo 7-1 yr liiANK r.OYKTTi; D.H.S. 1. Dkntisti;v )!V,-rs his services to the people of Clh.ton and vicinity. Jverything in the line of Dentistry done in the best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. tejr5ry terms are strictly cash. Won't ask r.ie to vary from this rule. WIWIM II1IHWIIW in III III llWWillMIII IW ! If the llepubliean statesmen find it I'lT-itv v.-rm in Washington they hoi:l i:i til to l tllCM- prett in'' fii'i '' (! rmiiember tbat tin larmers : eour.iy WJio are raising crops iy t h ajir;pri l in; which M:it 11 nd it ht i u tie :i ti-l.ls, :im! will (1 v.-ill ! cike it ,b.-r b I. otter I;der - f in ih by i re;,i ea;-. 1):; ! ic.it io-n, ;t.- ihey ti. 'A-'- d J'Ol'iio;; Is o-.ilv eiie way eanno; of the to cuve lie riH iiai i- iV cuu-uuuiiou- al remedies. Deafness is caused by an ii.'lacietl conditin of the mucus linin.; of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube t: ts ir.llamed you liav- a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it i-entirely clos ed Diafnc-- is the result, and unless the iiiHanunation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine ca-.es out of ten are cau-ed by Catarrh, which is i.ething but an inilamed condition of the mu cus surface'-. We will give One Honored Dollar- for any case of Deafness (caused by (V.tarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. The Lodge bill is the first step to wards the abolition of States. To secure its passage Democratic mem bers of Congress wcro unseated. By its passage llepubliean .supremacy is assured, so thinks the silly Speaker of the House. But a statute cannot secure supremacy for any party. An armed force cannot accomplish that except for a brief spell. Savannah Times, Dem. The First Stop. Perhaps you are run down, can't cat, 1'in't sleep, can't think, can't do a nvf h i ii'f ii rdiir sn t : i,l:H't i mi . nn-1 you wonder what ails you. You ' should heed the warning, vou are I taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. Vou need a .Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find tho exact remedy for re storing your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surpris ing results follow the use of this erve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try abeHtle. Price 50 cents, at Dr. It. II. Holli day's Drugstore, Clinton, N. C. He who is truly at peace never suspects others. But he who is ill at ease and discontented is disturbed by various suspicions. Thomas a Keinpis. The 'ew Di-coverj. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many wh.. know from personal ixperienee just now good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because ihe wonder ful thing about it is, tha t when once given ,i trial, Dr. King's New Dis covery ever after holds a place in the house, ff you have never used it and fchould be afllicted with acough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, recure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Dr. 11. H. llol liday's Drugstore, Clinton, N. C. Hasty words often rankle the wound which injury gives; but soft words assuage it, forgiving cures it and forgetting takes away the scar.- Tupper. Keep doing, always doing. Wish ing, dreaming, intending, mourning, talking, sighing and pining are idle and profitless employments. - Till EDITOR'S CHAIR. HOW THINGS LOOK FROM OUR STAND POINT. T. nfl. . - r ... . i The Opinion of The Editor and the i Opinion 01 Ulhers Wr.icn we , Can Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day. What is the matter with the Wil mington Messenger? For a while it appeared to be the friend of the farmer and the Alliance in the fight against money oppression and urjust laws. But something has happened. It has shifted its sails and is now no longer with us. In its issue of Sat urday week there is a long editorial of over two columns, in which the Alliance is accused of "creating a great class to make war on all other classes." It says that the Alliance has drifted into politics and speaks of its membership a- being "bclige rent, anlagoni.ingav.d violent." Af ter thawing a doleful picture o the terrible evils that the Alliance will bring about, tie editor toward the close says : "The Messenger is very sorrowful over the prospects. The skies are full of "loom. The clouds hang low and lowering. The lightnings of a jarring, warring people arc beginning to play and alarm. The air is heavy and surcharged with woe, and strong men are sad at heart, and wise men are almost in despair. Shall the Democratic -party in North Carolina disintegrate and ily to pieces into discordant, hostile elements ? Shall the darkness of the past return? Who can desire it at heart?" Does the Messenger mean to say that the Alliance is bent on hatching another reconstruction era? The venerable editor should be better in formed. The farmer knows thai there is something wrong, that lie has been terribly duped and imposed upon. AVhy should he blindly wor ship a government that will not .uard his interests? He is fighting b;r relief and jusi.'ce throughthe Democratic party and there is no danger of any damage to the party unless it proves to be too corrupt to e'o justice. Otherwise it will be strengthened and purified to Jeffer sonian soundness by the fight that the farmer is making. In conclud ing it says: "The Messenger has never failed tho farmers. For twenty-three years it has teen their friend, ad all thro' that time they have been its best friends. It would in gratitude and kindness implore them to be very' careful in what they are doing." Yes, everybody is a friend to the 1 armor as long im he will keep his ia mth shut and grunt to himself, but he must not dare, no matter w hat his grievances is, to make sug gestions or "speak out in meeting." The farmer is opening his eyes and studying not only the doings of this government, but also what it allows to be done, and party or no party he will be heard till he gets the equal and exact justice guaranteed to him by the constitution. In the language of Patrick Henry, "If this is trea son make the most of it." THE ELECTION BILL GONE TO THE SENATE. The infamous Election bill just as we expected has passed the House in Congress, but was i assed by the par ty whip and gag rule. Speaker Heed has high aspirations and therefore anticipates the bill passing the Sen- ate, which he considers will be a fea- ther in his cap. The Senate, we taist, possesses more cool delibera tion, they will at least act without prejudice we believe, and certainly can have no selfish motives in view. We feel hopeful that the Senate will not endorse the actions of the House, but will rely more closely upon their convictions as to the merits and de merits of the bill. We are glad to inform our readers that the famous Silver Bill, of which they had been so hopeful, but thought dead, is indeed not dead. After hav jug passed the Senate and inspiring the people with a hope of relief and betterment for their much oppressed condition, met such strong opposi tion in tho House that it was thought buried from our tight, but the peo pie are slow to ive up their demands. The West is bent on the measure and we see an agreement has been reach ed by a Senate and House confer ence m the fchapo of a compromise Carlo is stiW tugging at the switch There is a bill before Congress to admit Wyoming as a State into the Union. The bill in all probability will pass. The Constitution of tha Statt3s says : Tho right of the citizens of the Stafce of Wyoming to vote and hold office shall not be denied orabridged on siccount of sex. Both male and female citizens of this State shal equally enjoy all civil, political ant! reli giou3 rights and privileges." Jno. A. Du Bose, one of the terri torial legislators of Wyoming in con rcrsation with the .editor of the Na ticnal Democrat, ia regard to thei pa.?.-.igeoftho bill, refers to the above I a-,-:ge in tho Constitution and savs: in w- nT V, VXX Si is no politics in the bili, for nobody on earth can tell how the State will go when all the ladies get out and vote. The women to-day exercise a more rchning mlluence in Wyoming than they do anywhere else in the United States, and when they begin to take an active nart in nolitics we ; will show the vhole country elec tions of such purity as will make them a model for the w orld." THIS IMSTKICT COXFUltUXCK or this 3r. i:. cnuitcii. Other News. From the Telegram. Mx. Olive, N. C, July 1, '90. The New Berne District Confer ence convened in tho Methodist Church promptly at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Thursday of last week, Ilev. W. S. Itoan, Presiding Elder, called the Conference to order. Ilev. W. W. Hose was elected Secretary. Conference sessions were held morn ing and evening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The attendance was large. All the preachers in the dis trict were present except two, M. II. Tutllo and T. C. Lovin. The following visiting ministers were present: Kcvs. D. H. Tuttle, of Wilson; J.M. lthodes, of Little ton Female College; II. 13. Ander son, oi llmington; r . 1). bwm dell, P. E., of Wilmington District; T. J. C.attis, of Durham; Dr. F. L, Held, editor ltaleigh Christian Ad vocate; Prof. J. F. Crowell, Presi dent of Trinity College, and Prof. Dred Peacock, of Greensboro Female College. A majority of tho dele gates were present. Everything went on smoothly and we had the pleasure of listening to some mighty good preaching. Messrs. C. P. Dey, T. A. Green, C. B. Price and lion. O. H. Allen were elected delegates to the Annual Conference. Kinston was selected as tho place for holding the District Conference next year. Ileligious services were held at 11 a. m and 8:30 p. m. everyday. Wed nesday night Lev. W. W. Hose preached Thursdav at 11 a.m., T. P. Hicaud at 8:30 p. m., N. M. Jur ney Friday at 11a. m., T. J. Gatti at 8:30 p. m. G. F.Smith, Saturday 11:30 a. m., r . D. Swindell, at 8:30 p. m., J. F. Crowell, Sunday 11:30 a. m., in the Methodist Church, W. S. Bonn m tne Presbyterian LTu.rcli, 1). B. Hall, Colored Free Will Bap tist Church, J. D. Carpenter; at 8:30 p. m in the Methodist Church, M. D. Hix, in the Baptist Church, AY. W. Hose; in the Free Will Baptist Church, colored, J. I). Carpenter, in the A. M. E. Church, F. S. Becton, in tne A. jVI. J-.. Uhurch, J-nciay light, H. B. Gillam. A Sunday School Mass-Meeting was held in the Baptist Church Sun day afternoon, that being the larg- t church. Appropriate speeches were made by Hcvs. J. G. Johnson, T. J. Gattis, F. S. Becton, B. H. Hall and Hon. O. II, Allen. Love I east was observed in the Methodist Church, from 9:30 to 10:00 Sunday morning. It was presided over by Ilev. J. . W illiams and was a real "Love Feast" indeed to many who were there. The severest thunder storm that las visited this section in several years came Monday afternoon. The weather had been very warm and was beginning to be mighty dry. During the storm lightning struck Mr. J. B, Oliver's house in which Mrs. Dr. Smith lives. It struck the west end chimney and ran down it tearing it up pretty badly and knock ing off both mantles and breaking everything on them. The parlor mantle was thrown across the room, and against the organ. Everything on the centre table was broken into atoms. Luckily for the occupants of the house that they were in an other room. A strange mark of the lightning at the above house was shown on our streets on Tuesday. A photograph which was inMrs.S'a parlor has a picture of an angel just over tho head. It is penectly plain to the eye. Previous to the storm tho photograph was perfectly clean. It is not known how it got there un less it was transmitted to the photo graph by the electric stroke from aa other picture whien may have been in the room at the time. The lightning struck an old kitch en at 3Ir. W. S. Cheyney's house, near here on Monday and did some little damage. A severe hail and wind visited the section Monday afternoon in which Mr. C. F. H. Kornegay lives. The hail stones were very large and the crops are reported to be badly dam aged. Messrs. I. W. Hatch, B. F. Kornegav and D. E. Stevens are amonz the sufferers. A shelter fell down on Mr. Kornegay's new buggy and broke it up badly. Several large trees were blown up by the roote. Although it is about three miles from town several persons sawr the cloud, and it being so black and restless it was described as having the appearance of the smoke from a house on fire. We had a delightful rain. Wo would like to .have a personal column and tell the readers ot Hie Telegkam who was here last week, visiting tho Conference but w"e have not, neither the time nor a page of the paper to spare in which to tel you; so we will simply say tha: they were here from all directions Any size and age, from the infant to aged grand parent. Our town was full and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. II. W. McK. ENIGMA. In the Garden there strayed a beauti ful maid. As fair as a lily of morn ; She became a wife the first hour o her life And died before she was born. . Who was she? - NEWS OF THE WEEK. THE WORLD'S EVENTS GATHERED IN SMALL COMPASS. Tha Latest HappeYnps at Horn-; anJ Abroad Collected and Pres-jnteJ in Te-se Aid Readable Form. Ioiirtlc Snraiimrv. B. Eton's population is returned 1 v the ceinus at 4:57.212. The British ironcla.l Bellerophon will soon visit Newport, R. I. Sixteen million feet of lumber wore dstroy"l bv fire rt F.nt Tssras, Mich. Kemmler in to 1 executed at Auburn prison during the week following Au gust 4. The corn crop ia central Kansas is menaced with destruction by drought and lint winds. The directors of the Detroit Museum of Art decided to drape the nude stat ues in its rooms. It is expected that the Governor of Louisiana will veto the lottery bill just passed by the legislature. The Standard Oil Company is survey ing a pipe line from the West Virginia oil fields to New York city. The corner .stone of tho Northwestern University has been laid at Sioux City with impressive ceremonies. I1. T. I h nuim eel.-: rated his HOth birth day at Pridgeport, Conn., on Saturday last. He is still strung and in pood hetdth. FrusH'jr Robert it. Bishop, a promi nent educator, for many years connected with Miami University, is dead at Ox ford, Ohio. Miss Anna Magdalen Ehrct, daughter (of George. Khret. t'-e groat New York rewer, is engage. I t-. Baron von Zed'itz, of ( iermany. The death of Colonel Beverly Tucker, Richmond, Ya. , removes one of the nii..-t prominent men of that Slate. His re was ",'). Captain Murreii, the hero of the .-team- eh'p Mis -OUI i, was married in Pliiladrl- ihia Inst week, and sailed with his bride or Ivarooe. The grand jury in Chicago has refused to return indictments against th- mem bers of tho common council charged with brilx?iv. The Cunsi d Steamship Company cel- Gbrateu its 'n'itli anniversary on I las I, and boasts that it has never lo day :he life of a. passenger. V war of non-intercourse in business anu sticutl matters between tne ciriej ot St. IV ul and MinneaiKilis has resulted from census rival rv. TIh iirst bale of new- cotton was re ceived at Atlanta, Ga., on tho 5th instant, froni c( soie-a to: smts oil a pL-.-iuiuorr iii Baker coimtv, in that State. J. Il Kouios made au attempt to go through the Niagara whirlpool by swim ming, but was taken out hadlv bruised without accomplishing the feat. Miss Winnie. Davis, daughter of Jeffer son Davis, arrived in New York from Europe on Monday, whero she was met by her fiancee, Mr. Alfred Wilkinson. The journeymen stair builders of New- York have succeeded in prevailing upon their employers to grant them the eight hour work day with no decrease of pay. Judge Pennypacker, of Philadelphia, ias rendered a decision .that shaving is not a work of mercy or necessity, and that barber shops can not bo opened on Sunday. The Pasteur Institute, in Now York city, is constantly receiving new patients suffering from dog bites. All are doing well, and not a death has yet occurred of a patient treated by Dr. Gibier. James Melvin, a war veteran, portions of whose body had become ossified with in a fewT years, and for whom a pension of $100 a month specially passed Congress ast month, has 311st died at Concord, Mass. The Boston Globe offers a sword, fur nished by Tiffany & Co., and costing $1,000, as a gift to the most popular Grand Army man in the country. Any body may vote on the coupons printed in the Globe. At Louisville, Ky., a returning wagon and mule team containing 18 young persons .was struck by a passenger train on the 4th of July, and three of the party were killed and all tho others more or less seriously injured. Cnitcd States and Mexican troops can hereafter cross and recross the border between the two countries without molestation when in pursuit of hostile Indians. Secretary Blaine has fixed the matter up with Mexican Minister Romero. The coasting steamer Eleanora crashed into two barges near Hell Gate that wore lashed together, and contained 2,000 ex cursionists. About 20 persons were in jured by broken timbers, but luckily the barge floated aud a great disaster was prevented. A wealthv foreign syndicate, composed of Lord Anan, Sir Alexander McBean, Sir John Macdonald, Sir Charles Tupper, and others, has purchased 50,000 acres of wild land in McDowell county, West Virginia. The land is covered with the finest timber and full of iron and coal. In attempting to disperse a crowd of negroes at Alexandria, Va. , Officer Dier was knocked down and severely beaten. He finally drew his revolver and shot two of his assailants, killing Fred Lee. He was arrested, but acquitted by a jury. On receiving notice from the Washing ton police authorities that a large body of negroes was organizing to come to Alexandria and avenge Lee's death, a company of militia was called out, but no further trouble occurred. Foreign. President Diaz, of Jlexico, contem plates a visit to the United States. The French senate has voted in favor of a duty of three f rancs on American corn. A change of cabinet has been effected in the Sandwich. Islands -without blood shod. Sir RedvusBuiler 13 to succeed General Wolseley as adjutant general of the British army. An English and Dutch syndicate have bought between five and six million acres of land in the state of Samanlisas, Mexico. - Reports are again current at Victoria, B. C. , that Canadian sealers are being armed to resist United States revenue cutters. A great military and naval display will Botfly take jSkcejdT HaEf ai, w. S., in bluj.- 'A an attack and n r- TTi the city. Report from Panama btate tliat -.Insolation rdgtw along the line of the CM.al. and the work jx rforrned is rapidly go ing to ruin. The success of the Gladstone candidate in the Bai roa el ctieu l.OFt week is con fcidered a Mire n'gti of coming Tory !e f 'ut, r.nd the Liberals are gr. atlv re joiced. Tin- ticrman studi-ms' dub at i'i..gue t-uhscnbi-d l.OOi marks to the BL-marck nicniu ial fund. TheW-ai p'h' .- v-l red the e.''ib dissolved unless the ib-v.i-r? caucc. il their subscript!- ns. The 'enouncing of Brit ice Bismarck's visit t Knglaud is due to the ;J:-rc-d as Iect foreign atfuirs. R i also an nounced that the prince will not enter the rtchstag. The young emperor evi dently means that he hall not b:; allowed to influence public alTairs. Europe is alarmed over the growing signs of an impending storm in the Bal kans. The demands of Russia upon the Porte, and the trouble m Bulgaria arc considered ominous. A rising in Bul garia may precipitate a conflict at any moment which would involve all tho great powers. WIIILK SAVING A CHILI). A I;? air INYgro I.osfv Ttin Life in an He roic Attempt at Kencue. Join Moody, colored, was drowned in the Susquehanna, at Wiikeabarre, Ba. , while trying to nave a child who had j fall'1:! into tho water. Moody had taken two vhito children belonging to a neigh bor a walk along the river bank. A short distance above, the Kingston Bridge ho placed tho UUle ones ia a bat, which was moored to th- shore 1 y a long chain, and began swinging the boat around for the amusement of the children. The little one on tho steru. who sat near the gunwale, fell into Ihe water, and Moody at once sprang in after it. A crowd of people mailed down the bank, and one of them swam out to whnv the child was struggling and brought it to t he shore. The negro never rose after his fatal plunge. There is a strong eddy at that point, . .nd, being a poor swimmer. Moody was caught and heid fast until lie drowned. Ilis body was found shortly after by divers stand ing perpendicular in the water with tho haads outstretched, aa though appealing for aid. tlKIDAI. TIUP IN" A IJALLOOX. I;odica.iueiit of ;i Foolish and Sensational Couple. Word has been received at Boston of ths fate of the bridal party, who, after being married in Lcwell, on the 4th iu-cl-.-.nt. started on their bridal trip in a balloon in charge of Professor Allen. The balloon ascended to a great height, and finally landed between two tall pines a mile west of Bayfield, Mass. Here the ii.es were in a serious predicament, as they could not free the balloon, und could not get out of it. Finally the bride groom managed to get out into one of the trees, when, the balloon being re lieved, again ascended, and Professor Allen and the bride disappeared in the clouds. However, another descent was made, and tho bride aud aeronaut were finally safely landed and joined by the anxious bridegroom. White Caps at It A tain. Dispatches from Parkersburg, W. Ya., Btate that H'hite Caps committed a ter rible outrage on Dry Fork; in that State. Two womei named Singleton, of bad reputatiuti. were taken from their houses at the dead of night by a band of White Caps, who took them to the woods and gave them a terrible beating with hick ory switches. After the beating the women were released, with orders to leave the county or take another and worse thrashing. The women say they recognized several of their assailants as men of good standing in the community. Warrants will be issued for the alleged participants, and th?y will be arrested. The White Caps of Calhoun have sent Dut notices to a number of objectionable persons, warning them to leave the county or take the penalty. Nebraska Excited. Nebraska is in the throes of a prohibi tion campaign. Rev. T. De Witt Tal mage, Sam Small, and others are travers ing the State. Talmage addressed 30,000 people at Beatrice. A great debate was concluded on Monday on the issue of prohibition versus high license. The high licensa speakers were E. Rose water and John T. Webster, of Omaha, while Chairman Samuel Dickie, of the Na tional Prohibition League, and Rev. Sam Small wore the prohibition speakers. The debate is regarded as the formal opening of the campaign in the State on the two amendments question. A City in tlie Air. It is proposed in Chicago to put up 10 acres of houses on land north of Ran dolph street, aud built upon high posts. There will be 150 houses, 20 by 80 feet, and two stories high. Viaducts will run in front of these buildings. The stores jvill be supplied with cold storage rooms, electricity,- heat, and all modern appli ances. The plan, which is decidedly uniQue, has the approval' of architects and engineers. A Disastrous Picnic Trip. At Port Huron, Mich., Henry Hender son borrowed his employer's team to take his family to a picnic. The team took fright and ran awav, tlirowing the occu pants of the vehicle out, injuring Mr. Henderson seriously. Mrs. Henderson was so badly hurt that she died. A daugh ter and son were instantly killed, and another son had his left hand torn off. In the Senate there is considerable ri valry for precedence on the part of Sen ators having important bills in charge. Senator Frye's shipping bills are the first on the calendar, and will probably be disposed of thb week. Senator Frye then wants the river and harbor bill which appropriates $-23,000,000, taken up. Senator Morrill, however, will endeavor to have the tariff bill given precedence. There are three appropriation bills still to be considered in the Senate, and the sundry civil, which contains an appro priation of 720,000 for irrigation survey work, will probably precipitate a debate. The Federal elections bill also remains to be taken up, but will probably await the action of a caucus of Republican Sen ators. The report of the 6ilve?" conference committee, which is a privileged matter, will come up as soon a3 presented in the House, and will undoubtedly give rise to considerable debate. The f rjeiiGS of the baaikniptcy bfll desire to get it a hear ing, and there are two contested election cam likelr to be taken up. v n r. u F! A HOLLA' C O t s H ' a i i i l , 1 1 - (w I .. . L I i i. r-' "t 1 . ; ':( I -.!?: r u: -d'. -.!.. t'lr.'T! e ev. rjvv,-i ii.,.. 1 (. is. V. ' : es -i ;is J'HJ i. :? 1 ! t 1 a U ! 1 . - . in ihe tutbea ; tir 1 r'.v lav wd: ghe tee!. I'oi a lcag time p'o:-J r..c 1 iu j-.c latla-r pleasant occupation of h.ei l ling v.us liavf in.::.l that irr.'-jn't ti ve of their purchasable value th ' e uns of the u-stion .-houid po--s tlaiui t aiti-ltc e-!1 m-t . r'-.Mthe.rmt r.-, it is rhi:;!i --i asul not denied : !iat fr.m a t urelv .-ts. l.o;!-,t ! lew til'- A i - ::rc n.pansG:i Wit i t !:rr. even the : era'Hll colli its foreign uev f Je- ii nite!.: Sam' Ill it, a -si :e ill,. t i .fl ! i.l- .1. 1 ! ' OI r.u'b : ol l:.-uir-ct e brssr 1 i.ig'nen' tlieir de- f w:;r,;.s, 1 rt of 1 Cr : Oil C:.V the t ie ; )' i , ; Mi llll.- d ' a t: w 1 o I :!.- :.- 1 . 'v voil!',! on i ::i tie i U: d b-. : y snporinleud Miut, talk. d ?nterta!i:i.'.gb, posod lav. onei. "''i,u., 1 the fcatui! r. of the, pro .upnos'' said the cob adored fi'-'i :i. the ! ;) 0 .1 r coins arc . e,;h- Bag!.. y-M nv oft. : a pur ly ' changes i!-H,!!.n rv. :. ! l-Van. -' ' 'i"g 1 " .this .):" ; -f, oT' Br; iravv, fUi v.ny.'.vc in aitisii iu the , 1 f r '-.I. ai : us 1 lle- eo! s aic.pe;-:-c ins ar." te- !---' I, net t ! . " ' : '.- !.;:- he it. On 'or i-i: : ;i!ii e-)I -i. A'ti .- . voir ,y. re.i:ty To t e.'i s '. ". 1 f - 1I1 pe ' '' o'O !-. ') ' - V. I "v.; are ' 1 its ol' is.liUKii-. ehanges. leeineiit- T.'e tl'( I ;.-. c 1 li the inc. 1 ! re :i:v.:.i -e tha? lb who s- - Ye-;. -. ha; I iiii-a . ct i '! r f .1 know i -slants 1 ,dol v e heun -oiae n veli J:as liian. ;-;r urchi'.vet. . A: co street, P!iil.;deJ ai for ;t combination wit.: a a o;ie 1 hi-.; , kr-s gold and sm a gold lit -!a piece, svt .'( ;;i TTi ; i,!,.i ia in T.ilt on the .lo the f:ice of a silver am unt of gold U3od to l!i" facevaU; tion. Per in ia::ce. o: ..;ec u.i iu ijuo ;ore w.vtld Iu iu Id eenlK worth of c;o:! nod silver in a fume, 3J.-J y !uiUr'-. v;i';u of metal ia a tilvor dojl.'i!-. The architect ha-"i 1 given me tho fi'-Ttii of his schema a yet, but I must confer that it bears the utwrit ot r.ovclt;. . A great many people who im agine they know a great deal about coins lose sight of the fact that .-5 design that looks remarkably well on paper is prac tically worthles-i for our purposes. A coin engraver and there are only three ia this c.untry is the sole judge of what can lx; done in U13 way of reducing de eiges. Unlike the medal ongraveT the coin man M:a give you a design with only an ? pparent re!i:-f, wis. -reas the modal m;:n ha i to deal only witli positive and alvsolate relijfi. Tho thrca coin en- grnver.! 1:: tnn c-j:iatry r.-e 1:1 tne employ Of ti .1 ;1. iMge in ray. vntro.- ': but-t.lv?'. Wa.;::in !. i:r, It Li V IiJOUCV. l.:,v-" i r th ; th Oi. -in -. ;-i l;:o: pick the h.: ; sr.--erly. " Ti;e be i-i on t W(-r-;i ': in; sian turd Pl-lladf Ir-hia t;;:.l ih: io;. dollar was H.Li.,:, Hr. ' ! .'.! . 1 for the w-.-.rk ct a P Y!:..e!.r- Ea.in.J, : thi. n ?n v.'a. th . .j ITCil or wrf .i-i .e. recently a Philadelphia school t icher. Jor' iiillinj;i"s FitiloAt.pl, y. Ihz.v bo lclys are like a r. alwuz in a grate Lurry about nothing. One grate reason whi every bcxldy likes tho Falls of r-iaira so mut-.h is bc-kauT-.i ii j out can maka one iik it. There is eeiut hop ov a man who iz wicked, but not weak. Debt iz likeer.ny other kind of a trap tazy enalf tew git int but hr r-l enuff to git out ov. Tliere is no kind c-v lltt -.n -y so power ful, so subtle, and at thi same time so agreeable a. deference. Bare necessity will supjVjrt life, iio doubt, so w ill tho works support a watcb", but they both v. ant greasing oico in a while, jit a Icet;-:. Phih-sophy iz a very good kiiid ov a teacher, and yu may le able low iive by it, but vu Ii re on iias.i wii tell. Lazyness weighs lb ounces to the nound. The hiri-ory ov life iz tew hope and be disappointed, the vikeory iz Ut "novel Eay die."' Tl:e way t?w fame iz like klhnbing a grear t role: there ain!t but phew kan do it, and even then it don't pity. Hesvy Daiuage Froai a Clouil-Burst. News has been received from Madison, Wis., of a elend burst vvluch occurred in Richland county and occasioned a loss of $200,000 or more. Four mill dams were carried out between Richland Center and Lone Rock, while an iron bridge was wrecked at Eagle Mills. Tlie St. Paul Railroad was damaged so badly that trains will be prevented from run ning for five days, and two months will be necessary to restore the road bed to first class condition. Crops also suffered greatly, and in Richland Center cellars were flooded aid other minor damage NKW A t tinw ki ?" b-! .. ,.. A.rKtf.tvtlib-s.'tl 1 iri a. .f-thf tfji- oVr U ni.i". Jt'.i.h-''!!;1 tu'n AT IHE NATIONAL CAPITAL The Utcit Doings in the F .c Id ef Federal Lct;:.l ition anJ Ptlt.cj. Tli AVcck In i.u rou. V.IK IK. The lull fur ih.' a-lmi-,-1 in of th Terri- tor of Main a Mat an! u .1 . '!-' 1 .;! uj . alter i pa. -el. as me iiiMid, r- -l:lt, i;i t . linid Kb!.- I bl! en 1 ! . trid 1!, I' .a ! vx , 1, eel . i ll i li l- U .a fi.ii .'h w.i ; ' t 1 II '! t!:d l' v ; 1 . 1 ; : 11 It e piil-he 1 UT !;! ln- e. 1 tie em ;i:nfte, i hio;;ihly a ' l"l I he debsery ijj, 1 rt I n! i,-. iii is.. 11 I'lll-lH- 1. il- l - P -rt vi.l. tl.e ! d ,x v ;'.l t pr f I. in i pLttt-attt to :id Lit, n le 1 t-.t .li of Ullel.il nd 0!t;v, ai; 1 pi. I -I. led patents n.iw ill the tile ; :'.:ue V.a.-eunsid.-led -The niereliaiif marine iOi S : 1 1 -Ml ;u;d f. ! S.tle, hill 1 as rer. - - ellt on loi-o The t iiferet.ee cotii- 1 'ieiiltiir.il appt'tipriat i in 1 the report wusadoo'i-d. r uri-it!.i:v ; a Tlie 1 UeS., '.."I and. .il iiieitiiti U1V, v, ;j excite:.' nays. - -t '-oii i tor tie !- t f ini:. 1;;I was ti:; he I'r. u 'n':i,it'- 1 dly 1 or t s 11. 1 : 111 ;.d.;.ti.ii , f a?:ii i.dtn- ts v., l.af t!ie se j h . . f 1 1 iie'ss- - d amid seoin s of ju-at V a vote of 1 .". M as to 11'.) Ajoii.it resolution was adopted nue such regular a; piopi iations new iisoal year as v.st 1 ro- vide ! f r nut i: ilfe r,- nlar appropi i.it ions Wi r: 01 1 1 1 ti' Tl i SS iej : S :u ' I . :ni--r,-: n.i.oia report eoti- 1 riet ( '. Naliunil (.iiOhi o!(i .-leeiv r,".- ' Mrs. If.- h ve goilO tel harlnr . it p , -r i. Lo. u.l- .v-ei-g ; 1 1 !:. ii ! y I 1 a j tt :...'ll I '! I . . bill Jii o: 'i'l, ast 1 hi i rs .1. I, ' 1 ir.-' 'Ihe Mil.ire. tl. I'll Pi. is :.-.- ! oxete.l Th' i:iend: . Ihila-e in.;t-. . Ad vi (Jc-org-: "d ot ." M- 'fa- -of the 'ie ne-.v not to ici- of rji i.U't in-, the re" in- i :.:' 1 nr. e that C'.'I1-1 oriil-d JKi.-v-:e I'lVI.I Sli'o;! Se.veil h.i-i t.ken hion of tne 1 : ti i . t ed.-d to tiio United States by the Satiioan government. Getiige- itaiu refi, the hisiorinu, who is now at a hotel at Newport, is in as gixd health ;i.s during the winter iu W:u,hing ton, but more feeble than l.-ut siuumer. Count Maurice Sala, the firt secretary of the French legation, in stopping a runaway hoist- iu the street, was vio lently thrown and suffered a fracture of the leg. A telegram received at the Navy De partment from U ar Admiral Walker says that th- wpj.i Iron of evolution lias sailed from Rio 4 meiro for Now York, whore it. will arrive about August 1. The new Chine.,,- iniiiicter h;s arrived in Washington and taken u;i his r.Clcial residence. rI:r.i.tvr Tsiu comei anaed with in-:nictio:!;i t seeuro a reversal of thj American .i;ti-C!h:iieB! policy, and be frankly says th;it CJiina will exclude Ameiicanjj unless this is done. Interest in,'; diplomatic negotiations are ex- A Ml Ill'iiY riMSII. c hw of j Whv UuIOwin riwsllotved Ills Two vcar.s ago iHldvvia'n horse Vo- age IVild.vin't lante v.-.us U r;m o 1- dav lit Saratoga.! and Pehiwin talk-i Murphy up to the giaud sUud and aid: 'Nov. look here. Marphy, I don't ' want any iit nk" ri aiout t!iis race ! ioue of your -enaUojiai fiaisslKrs. You just cut t'na ijl I horse lx4.. 1 seadhim along from th- fall of th.; flag to tho Cnis'n. I've got a lot of money on this race, and I don't want to be worried about th result." Murthy showed his wbit fceth in a smile of acquiescence, and then in a low tone informed the ladies in Baldwin's pkrry that he would "make the old man faint away. When the flag fIl Murphy pulled Volante lck to fourth plz&t aad held liim st:ady around the first turn; down the tackstrclcu the I jaderi f!5w, with 3Iurphy traihag along quietly on Volante as though lie wa-s o'.it fer a l-leasure ride. Baldwin b.-gan Vj kick, and bit off a big chunk of tobacco and I fgvtn to chow at a tremendous rate. Ai th.? horse-; rouuded the lower turn and entered the stretch Murphy began mev ing up inch by inch, bui it .--cme-l an iuiposrsibility for him to reach the lead ers, but -he did, and one by one they surrendered until when within a hundred feet of th-j wira Volantc had disposed of all but one. Then with a magnificent exhibition of horsemanship Murphy fairly lifted bis mount up to even tefms and in the last bound landed Volantc a winner by a nose, or, as the sporting fraternity tena it, by an eyelash. " Be fore the jockeys demounted Baldwin turned to a member of tho party and eaid: "George, I "wish you would get these Yoiante tickets cashed anfd briag tho money down to the hotel for ma. V m going homg right away, I don't feel welL Some folfcrtt gwailowedb of tobacco whicli I had in nTy" niputo when that tbek devil made that "CIosS fitastf. .N K W A 1) V KUT 1 si :m 1 :n iv WHAT Xfc SCROFULA It U UM i at,; .a i0 t mk.ctt. ecrckiitti.S in th ('a:k-. t tUo iwk. frv tur- cr.itii:y lumj r ,;. .nc: niirii flalut rtaua-j r . i tf 9 1 E. or fr.I; which tlc !. f u! . in tho cjps, er, t-t tis-, trfu-n rauitr. t :;i4f:or 5cfiM i, Mffc 1 Ittt? if . - -I i t j . - j tt, CIS vrom (roU. er the ma- y .-1' . t tr e.:JtA vni uva!!y wrt;V-l 1 .,. ' ' :. fAlrntttg Upon U ltlA(.eu. ooti..:-; j n and tic tli. iwint t!i tn-t at. s- u . n ti me f caoral cl :i Jen . r aT Ue;., f u ery lew crun u ti.tirti) lic fi.ra it How Can It Do CURED I'jr ulaig IItoJ KwJt'i.:u. v.. r. :j tho rrmnkibla cuw it tut a.c 1 .5 a!., t. ollcn hta other ncd;clii haf j Ii:- J. h, roten ltwll to lo a jvttcr.t ixl j --uo mcdlclno for Uu di4io. fa t i'. ws cures are if ally wonderful. II you uK-t Ir-n crofuli, 1-e Br to try Il-1' 8afj-vt:. My tJauj; Mer Miry wa afUi-t'-.l with i I ulous sore neck from the time he as ;j m-i.t ! old till nil txeame m yc.trs t je. bun p formed in lur nck, ar.a ci.o t thrra afi prolnR to the lret-t a -l?H-a- f ,-. lea:n a running sore for eter three y m . Wo (.Tf licr Hood's Sarsa'3ita. a V, ft Kr.p a -4 all liu leatl-'im of ternfal i. !... "y s arpewed. and now lui freroi t' '..e x t eah'.y ctlUI." J.S CAiuH.r.. N-iur.h'.N N. ft. I'e mro to r i 01 1 Hood's Sarsoparilla SolJl ratldrufrrxU. ft, .i I r i . l'r i . ar-J i If I t V. I. HOOU a li).,4lMilccai.t, lw Uj.- . IOO Doses Ono Doliar Atlantic tr IT. C. Railroad TIME T.'VJL IXjT: ll To I. ike t licet ti n. in., W. dio ,d.i,v, .May Jsth, 1 (ioiN(j i:ast. i Sr A T I O N . Cl-"- !i;' I . I IIIA . In , 1 - eel e Ar. j Lv. Ar. Lv. A. M. A. M. J M P M ' (Johl-J)oro, 1 ; uo ao LestV, i r,7i 7 o. :; I .a Grange, 7 20, 7 :) t j im; j 09 Falling Creek, ; 7 lsi 7 :,:, l 2i'l 2-! Kin-ten, : s 11' s j -. ( T,( Ca-well, -S ."' s, j r(-t ( Dover, , it 1 1 k 02 0 . ;. 0:. : Core Creel;, in :'.1'10 ',(. ., ; , : Tusearoni, 11 oo'n 0:. j;j :r, j Clark'-, M 17 11 41 n .Newl'i'iiie, 12 I'e .'I (mh; im; us lliverdah. .''.7 : 52 r. ,7.1, f Croatan. : ;i ;.o ; I Ilavekn k, I ; i:j .; .-.;; ;,i; .-.-,! N-'Wl-ort, I :17 i 12 7 i ;:7 li f Wildvood, l ol, t r,:, 7 217- 21 Atlantic, U op 01 7 2- 7 2s 5 (orehead C'y, r, i! 5 21 7 .;V7 Id Atlantic Hotel, r, 2.1: " 2s 7 l 7 .Vi Mon head Dp'b 0 Sit j7 J r. M.r. m. v m'.i m '! (JOI.Vi WL.ST. Station- 1 1 1 1 - Ex'-i-pt -h 11-1 !:tv. j Ar. j l.v. Ar. L . U. m.U. m ; m m Morohcad Dp't1 ; :. ; ,; Atlantic I lotol,! C, Hi 7 io -; 1 , I MoreJioatl (J'y; 7 2 7 07 t, 17-, Atlantic, 7 Is.' 7 1- ; 17 1; r. Wiklwowl, 7 2:1 7 26 7 7 ', Xewj-ort, 7 no 7 .117 J7 7 : Havcluck, 7 rl 7 k iifi , ju Croatan; 8 07 k 07 h 2''s liivcrdale, K 12 H ljn 11 s b Newberne, S 57 .'0 22 1 r.u Clark's, f, OS 0 2 '2 2 12 Tuwarora, I 9 Ik 0 Is' 2 21 2 W (Xn Crook, ! i 02 9 ;:2 2 T, (u Dover, -j 1-1 u -is .; .5 s-j Caswell, 9 :,j '. ,1 m (' i Kiii.tr!!, 10 0' 10 31:' 2" ', 0( Fall ins Creek, 10 20 I o 2; " :i Li fJraiie, 10 1210 V, ." .".; 01 Ucstv, jo v; 1 1 'i 1; 21 '. : (iokl.-boro, 11 :; 7 j i a. m. a. At. a a j Train .V) connect with Wihiii:!- ; ton A C'hbm tra;n bound rtJ.-. 1-aving (Johl-boro ll:oO a.M,, ami with Jiichinoml A DanviJhj train -i, n.nmz ' oi:i.,iK;ro : i p. m. 1 rain I connects with llichiuoud A .Danville train, arrivhij; atCoM-.- w - P- VA., una with iliiiiii- Claon trall from tht? rorth at : 10 p. M. Train 2 conm-ct with Wiiininirton A Wcldon through freight train, 'orll bound, leaving (Johl.-iboro at 9:.V)p. m. 8. L. 1)11,1., Hui-orintcmlci.l. A 1 in Tin: Coliarics and Black Kiwi. 1 am building a large mill al Hampton," near where tho railroad erofs- Mack river, and sin always prepared to pay highest ca-h prifo lor lumber and Log?.. Stop and give me a chance at your rafts. Vou can get your money, get on the train and get home the same day, and what is more important, you will get just and honest measurment. I hope by these inducements to slop nearly afl of the timber that comes flown the river. .Stop and gp-e me a trial. GEORGE H. HALL. Corbetts, C. F. & Y. V. II. It. June 2bth, 1890. lm. SESSOM'S HOTEL, roseboro, :sr..c. Special accommodations for tho traveling public. , Regular boarders will also be taken MRS. J. vi. SESSOMS, myS tf c - Proprietrc. '-; :: 4 t I ? : . 1 t a- . v