North Carolina Newspapers

rilK CAUCASIAN. C AU C ASIAN THINK :i ! i l lllhl'KIl KVKKY TIIUll)IAY Kj MAUIOX IfUTLEIt, I Mi lor atti! Proprietor. SUHSOItlliE. JUDUlOt UHriUIMM. UKYlVKs iiuut a .Hill W SAVFmaav failing ? nr. laany a lsfe ',.,, S?KlTKl in Ui;-, Thmforr a.lvrrt .. in a j ji'ar jj r, one thr ar iniimi i.. ira.1. Pure DomoorAoy And. wliito Supromaoy, -how tUiA I'aper toyourneiuh-: tit iiinl advis'j liim to sub-i-' -rribc 1 1 t VOL. VIII. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1890. No. 42. tibx-i ipt ion Price $1.. ptr Year, in Advance THE lMK F i:SHI0XAL COLUMN. Ur li- ALLEN, ATTO!?.KY-AT-LAW, (jhiltMioro, N. C. Will practice in Sampson county. r.-i.-jT -t r A " v M. LKK, M. I). I'll VM( I AN,SlMWiKON AM) DENTIST, iiii,c in I.';'.- Drugstore. Je 7-lyr J. A. STKVKXS, M. I). I'll V.sH.'IAN AM) SlIKOEOX, (Otlice over Post Oflice.) istf'.Vay '"U,d llt night at the IVM'lC'll -. t J. II. KtcVCIIS Oil College Street. . j(t 7-lyr HK. FA I SON, . Atdunky and Counsell or at Law. OHice on Main Street, nil! practice in courts of'Sanipson antl adjoining counties. Also in Supremo (Mirt. All business intrusted to hi .an- will receive prompt and careful titration. je 7-lyr WS. THOMSON. .A'lTOKXEV AM) CofJNMKLL- ou at Law. Ollice over Post Otlice. Will practice in Sampson and ad loit.iug counties. Kvor attentive ui.i faith fid tn tin interests of all , ,u nt-. jo 7-lyr if W.AVMM. A KNEY AMI Couxskll- ti: A ! L.V W. Ollice on Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, Bladen, I Viidcr, Harnett and Duplin Coun- I ies. Also in Supreme Court. Prompt personal attention will be .riven to all leal business, je J-lvr II HANK l.OYETTK, D.B.S. j Dkntistky OHico on Main Street. OuVrs his services to tho people of Clinton and vicinity. Everything in the line of Dentistry done in tho hest style. Satisfaction guaranteed. tx&'My terms are strictly cash. Don't ask me to vary from this rule. our minds are like certain vehicles when they have little to carry they make much noise about it, but when heavily loaded they run quietly. Deafness Can't He C ureil by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ciir. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inthimed condition of the muctiH lining of the Eustachian Tube. V hen this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely clos ed Deafness is the result, and unless the intlanimation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing hut an intlamed condition of the mu cin surfaces. We will give One 1 1 uni red Dol lars foranv case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. . mm The rea.-on why truth is stranger than fiction is because it is not so common. The Pulpit anil the Stage. le-v. F. M. Shout. Pastor t'nitcd brethren diuiv.h. Blue Mound. Kan., Niy: "1 feci it mv duty to tell the what winders Dr. Kind's New Discovery has done for inc. My lungs were badly dis-iH-ed. and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took liw hntt'.es ot i)r. Kilty's New Discovery and am now sound and well, caininjj 20 pounds in weight." Arthur Love. Manager Loves Funny Folks Combination, writes: 'After a thorough trial and convincing evidence. 1 am confident Dr. Kings New Discov ery for Consuinntiou. beats 'tin all. and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I ean do my many thousand triends U to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at 1J. II. Ilolli day's Drug Store. Uegular size 50 cts. a: id 1.00. .mm- When the Lord made shade the Devil invented loafers. Atchison (J lobe. Kpoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the lite of tic individ ual. Such a remarkable event is treas ured in the memory and the agency whereby thn good health has been at tuned is gratefully blcsred Hence it is thaCso much is heard in praise of Elec tric P.fttcrs. So manv feel they owe their restoration to health to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease rf Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short stand ing, you will surely find relief by use of Lleetrie 1 filters, sold at 5ue and si per bottle at 11. II, Holidays Drug Store. Out of suffering have emerged the strongest souls, and the most massive characters are seamed with scars. Itucklcn's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world lor Cuts, r.r.iscs, Sores, Ulcers, Saltlthcum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Sk:n Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay icMuireu. it I guaranteed to give per lect satisfacthn, or money refunded, l rice cents per box. For sale by ur. it. ii. HOLLiDAY, Clinton, and J. U. Smith, Druggist, Mount Olive, N. C. ai i a "If there is one time more than ai other," pays an experienced mar ried man, "when a woman should be left entirely alone, it is when a line ot clothes comes down in the mud." m at Why ought bank managers to make good reporters? Because they are used to taking notes, and they take an interest in the business also. inn rjuuwao uiiAiu. HOW TIUN03 LOOK FROM OUR STAND I'OINT. The Opinion of The Editor and the Opinion of Others which wc Can Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day. We are not now and never have been a great admirer of Col. Polk but we do wish to see justice done him and all other men; and it is unbecoming and should be beneath such papers as the Wilmington Messenger and Greensboro Patriot to try to misrepresent him by in correctly reporting his speeches and imputing improper motions to his language and actions. Col. Polk is impulsive and sometime erratic, but it isunfair and wrong in them to take advantage of that fact and try to make jeopIe think that he said what be didnot, but What they ex pected him to say. They accuse him of attacking Vance and making a rather incendiary and unpatrotic. speech. The State Chronicle has set the matter correctly before tho publie by interviewing such men as Prof. Massey and others who were in Greensboro and heard that speech. They ay that it is untrue. Still a number of papers continue to make the same statement as before and throw in a lot of stuff about splitting the Do nocratic party. We have k oked on, heard and read the stuff on this lino for several days, and have concluded that it is prompted simply by the unfriendly feeling thev have against the Alliance. If this is so they should have the manliness to come out boldly and attack the order. It is made up largely of true, patriotic and con servative men and they are fighting for simple justice. Those members who would not have done wrong before the Alliance was organized, will not now do wrong. Xow m;a k our prediction, the Alliance will never split from the Democratic party, for it is the great backbone of that party. Its principles are all democratic and any true member is a true democrat. Ifunybedy does ever split from tho party, it will be those who can no longer bam boozle nor dectate to the farmer When the split does come it will be about that class of men who split from the party and voted with the republicans in the last Legislature, at the time the Alliance stood sqaure in ranks and fought for honest laws and there it will ever be found. The distress of the agricultural class is confined not simply to the United States, but to some extent is felt all over the world, and it is due perhaps to a great number of causes. Here in ihe United States it is due chiefly to unjust laws and specula tion, but there is another cause that is general orer the world in its effects and that is the dispropor tionately rapid development of in dustrial life in other directions. The most hopeful outlook for the far mer that has ever been presented is that made by Prince Kropotkin, in the August number of the Forum, that by means of scientific and in tensive agriculture the farmer is to be the coming man, and wo are on the eve of a reign of plenty. He shows how, in some of the most densely populated parts of Europe. crops aro grown on poor land of many times greater value than the richest crops grown by the usua methods on the richest land, and he gives reasons for predicting that we . j i i- i are on me eve oi a revolution in agricultural methods. The article full of definite facts about various sorts of crops under various condi Hons. From every quarter of the district comes the echoes of satisfaction at the nomination of Benjamin F. Gra dy for Coagress. No mistake has been made. His nomination is the best work the Convention could have done. He is a man with a wonder ful store of knowledge, of unusua ability and withal a high-toned chris tian gentleman. North Carolina will have no better Representative in the next Congress. The State Press Convention took bold of the idea t'j build a mounmeut to the memory and honor of the signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration o Independence, a proper thing It murt be done. We will have more to say of it in the future The Force Bill of -the Repub licans is an admission that they cannot play the game of poli tics successfully any longer un less they have loaded dice. c i; 31 1 1 1 ; i i lax i l i-;tti-:k. The. IVople l'Ieaed With iralj's JVoioiii.it ion Cumberland will iiv Him a Housing Vote Inljr; 3IcKac,County Pol itics and Many Other New sy Not!K. ( Regular Correspondence.) I'a vf.ttkvii.ee, X. C, July -2 '.. After a rest of a few months we tgam write The Cai casianu letter, jecause I know that thosterling -pen ile of Samjyson county are interest d in "Ofd Faigt" and the news from from Cumberland. Your correspondent attended the Congressional Convention last week, and as chairman of the Cumberland delegation fought a Green fight, un til the last ballot, when he cast " for Grady," which decided tho fight. Our lioople are very well pleased with the nominee anil will give him i rousing vote in Xovember. We ire Democrats of the "straightest sect," and don't sulk when we fail to get our man. The people of the "famous old third" district will rally to Grady and send him io Washing ton. They are in favor of iriving thi! farmers a chance and Grady will do all he can for them. It is hard o understand why a man in this country can be opposed to the fnrm- r, lor their prosperity is but anothe i name tor the prospeniv ot all. As i lawyer we are for any practicable mode of relief that can be devised consistent with the Constitution. As a good citizen we could not bo other wise. Reform is the cry and it must come. Mr. Marion Butler made an ad- mirablechairman of the Congression al Convention, is what wc hear on all sides. We approve of the declara tion and can testify as to its truth. Worjc on the Coast Line extension south of here will soon commence. The route is definitely located. The discaace to Rowland, where the road U completed to from Pee Dee in South Carolina, is forty-one and a quarter miles. The line will cross the Carolina Central road seven miles west of Lumberton. The O. F. & Y. V. Railway runs a daily freight between this city and Wilmington now. The business of this road is constantly increasing. The F. I. L. I. Gray gave a de ightful entertainment Friday night for the benefit of the armory fund. A novel entertainment will be given by them Thursday night. The main features we have not learned. One of them will be a baby show in the afternoon. The Superior Court was in session ast week. Four prisoners were pent to the penitentiary. Judge Graves presided. The county nominating conven tion will be held on August 9th, the primaries on August 1st. There are five candidates for Sheriff, three for Clerk of the county, &c. Col. Thos. II. Sutton, one of our very able and popular representatives in the last House, and his fellow member, the true A. D. McGill, will be returned to the Legislature, as everybody is in favor of them. The census of the city authorities show that ",")00 people live in the city limits and 2,000 on llaymount, making our populotion 7,500. The city is growing and people are con tinually coming in. Judge James C. McRae received a flattering endorsement for the Su preme t ourt at the Laurinburg con vention. This secures him the vth district, and many counties from Cherokee to the Atlantic are endors ing him. He is one cf the really able iurist in the State, and his potless character and learning fit him for that high position. He will probably be nominated at Raleigh on August 20th, as the people wish to nominate a people's man. A number of the military compa nies passed through last wcck on their way to the encampment. The crops are fine, in fact could 1 ardly be better. That means a great deal for our people. Now let the tariff be reformed in the interest of the people and our farmers, in fact all of us down in this part ot the country, will begin to feel like we are free again. Warsaw Items. (Special Correspondence. ) Our young friends of the Dramatic Club seem to be weli pleased at the reception given them by the people of Clinton, and especially do they return a vote of thanks to Col. F. T. Atkins, for the use of his hall. Our Presbyterian friends are gratified at the nice little sum turned over to building committee, and we hope that the near future will see their house of worship completed. There seems to be general satisfac tion expressed at the nomination of Hon. B. F.Grady for Congress, and while we were mortified at the course pursued by our Duplin delegation, yet we return thanks to out-side rs, and assure them that we will give our largest Democratic majority. Just at this time our young people are enjoying sociables to the fullest extent, and we hear of others to be given nightly for some time. The Duplin County Medical Socie ty met in this place on Tuesday last, and those members remaining home are to be pitied for missing such a treat ; however we have been asked torequest each member thereof to be in Kenansville on Tuesday of Court week. Warsaw presents the name of Jno. A. Gavin for clerk of the court, and in asking the people of the county to support him, we do so knowing him to be a man well qualified to fill the office. He is a farmer, and a successful one, and not a chronic office seeker, never having asked for office. From all sections of the county comes the cheering news of good crops and the raias of the past few days will add greatly to the pros pects. Some of our farmers declare that cotton is now full of bolls to the top and that there is room for no more. Correspondent. NEWS OF JE WEEK. THE WORLD'S EVENTS GATHERED IN SMALL COMPASS. The Latent Happening! at Home and Abroad Collected arvd Presented in Ter;e and Readable Form. I)om-tic Suuiinarjr. The population of P.ulTalo is 254,000. The hop erop of the country is re ported to U very light Gold shipments to Europe hist week amounted to $t,2-o,0O0. The strike of freigV.t handler.! in Cin cinnati was an entire failure. An incendiary fire destroyed 180,000 worth of property in Spokane. Daniel Mc 'ormiek diet! at I'uwtucket, It I., of hydrophohia Saturday night. The recount of the census in Denver, C'oL, resulted in a gain (if 7,000 insula tion. It is reported that ltev. Dr. Burtsell will 1m? assigned to a church in Balti more. There lias teen almost unexampled dullness in Wall street during the past we'.'k. At Gainesville, Tex., 15 person have, died from eating poisoned ice cream at a picnic. The legislature of Illinois is in special session over the World's Fair to he held at Chicago. William II. Trego has resigned as yen oral manager of the United States Ex press Company. Extraordinary crops are promised throughout the South this year loth in cotton and tobacco. The cruiser Baltimore has heen defi nitely chosen to convey the remains of Ericsson to Sweden. General Goshorn announces that he will not accept the directorship of the Chicago World's Fair. Two hundred and sixty thousand ap plications for pensions under the new dejH'iident act have already h -eu tiled. Congressman Charles S. Baker has withdrawn from the rontet for lenomi liation in the Rochester, N. Y., district. It is announced that Chief Justice Mor ton, of Massachusetts, will resign his of fice next month, afier IW years f service. John Powers, of the crew of the Thetis expedition to save Lieutenant Greelv and his men, is dead at Camden, N. J. ' There will Ik1 a total failure of the Iowa honey crop this year, owing to tlio injury of clover and. buckwheat by drought. Mr. Blaine has witten another letter to Senator Frye favoring the adoption of reciprocity with the South American republics. At a joint tlelJUU; lR.-i.Ufc; ill Da V' S Gap, Ala., a serious riot took place. Thirty shot: were fired, aud several peo ple wounded. The Secretary of the Interior has or dered the retaking of the census of St Paul and Minneapolis, owing to proof of frauds in loth cities. By the fall of a pavilion at Irouton, Mich., GOOexcursionists were precipitated to the ground. Many were injured, but no deaths have occurred. Silver has maintained a steady price of from 1.00 to 1.10 per ouuee since tho passage of the silver bill. The price has also advanced in Europe. The express companies in Missouri have notified their agents at all border points to take no inoro beer or other liquor destined for points in Kansas. A block of granite weighing 4.9,950 pounds was taken from the Petersburg (Va.) granite quarry to be used in the soldiers' and sailors' monument at Rich mond. General Sherman has written an arti cle on "The Army and Militia of the United States," which will appear in the August number of the Nai th American Ilcricw. The effort to promote a boycott of Northern goods in the South in case of the passage of the Federal elections bill in Congress is meeting with littlo success. The Bennington Battle Monument Associatiou has decided to present the new United States gunboat Bennington a bronze immature of the battle monu ment that will cost $500. W. K. Vanderbilt has offered Governor Sprague $400,000 for his country estate, "Canonchet." If Mr. Vanderbilt buy3 the estate he intends to erect a magnifi cent hotel on the grounds. The long nervous strain is at last tell ing plainly on Kemmler, the murderer, and it would not surprise bis friends if he died before the law fixed a day for bis execution by electricity. The Omaha Republican, the late ex Public Printer Rounds's paper, is in dif ficulty. The editors and reporters have assumed charge, and will receive all cash to settle their back accounts. The steamer Egypt of the National Line, bound from New York to Liverpool, was burned at sea with a cargo of cot ton and cattle. The crew were taken off by the German ship Gustave Oscar. Andersonville prison has been bought by Captain J. D. Crawford, commander of the Grand Army post at Macon, Ga., and is to Ive used as a national park and club house by members of the order. Thirty -two Arabs, who arrived at Philadelphia on the steamer Pennsyl vania, from Liverpool, will be detained on the allegation that they came into tins country in violation of the contract labor law. The city council of Chicago have passed an ordinance requiring the use of gas for fuel throughout the city. It is designed to do away with the smoke nuisance. Natural gas from Indiana is to be used. Miss Wheeler, the Philadelphia heiress, who married a German count, has been snubbed at the court of Bavaria, and her titled husband has been told that he must give up his rich American wife or lose his title as Count Pappenheim. Tariff Reduction an Will Be It l as tratsj ired that several lot-of te 1 f :i i :n 1 tie- J teruiiient lor md irnire by ih.. Linden NtevI Vork-, of PifsVirg. Pa., w.re of inferior gride find stamped with a counterfeit of rV Government iiisjxTtor's stamp. Ih? St rcturv of the Navy has exonerated the company, an investigation having bhown that the fraud was committed by a stamir ithout authority. At Magazine IiOgan, Ark.. Captain William Ellington, famous as a I'lifoii ttvut during the rebellion, ln'cun - in oUcd in a political quarrel with W. 1. Mclntui'f, an officer ami detective, who is a Democrat ami a Southerner. Tho quarrel followed a discus-ion of tho Federal elections 1411. Ellington's sou tried to qiret the men, but only ad le 1 fuel to the flames. Suddenly all tl ree reached for their revolvers. The Ellin tons never drew theirs, for Mdaturf had hi-t out first, and with two bullets .killed !th of his opponents. He then held tho crowd at 1 ay and escaped. Officers are i'i pursuit. The friends of the Elling toin are a!so out and swear they will kill Mclnttirf 0:1 sight. Captain liearsoof the Cromwell Steam ship Lin died at his homo in B.ooklyn, and three days later his body was cre mated at th. Fresh Pond Crematory. Prior to his death he expressed a wish tli it his uhes should Ih; buried at sea. On Thursday his widow. 1 tearing tho vase coirainiug his a-h.s, hoard"d the steamer Tacrusand went to Long Branch. On the way back she told Capt tin II blu whats'ie desired. "When oiX Ilihlu 1 1 lit;h' th Taurus was hove to and tlu llig p!ac d at half mast. Captain Hohh.-i made a bri "f a Idress and tic1 vase w as lowered into seven fathoms of water, the cover ltein remove 1 si that tho ashes might lie washed out. The Taurus then procee le I to New York. A cyclone, the firt one of any con siderable importance within memory in New England, and oii equaling in de structive power those so frequently re jtorted from western communities, vis ited the Mihiirh of South Iawrence, Ma-.. on Saturday last, and in 15 min ut 'S had killed 1) people, seiiously in jure 1 from 15 to 2'. slightly injured at le s'. x'n more, cut a swaih through a thickly p ipulated section '2'MI feet wide and a mile 1 ing. rendered 500 people homee;s. de t roved or greatly dam lg-'d f.om 75 to lOI buildingi, mostly dwell ings, leveled a U'autif i! square of over 5 HI trees, and entailed a proper. y loss no.v cs'i iiat - I at $100.0 )0. all of which was uninsured against damage by wind and storm. Fore it n. A telephone cable is :o be laid Iwiween Pari and Lin Ion. B.dla'.o Bill's Wild West Show is meeting with great s access in Berlin. 'ihe at'.empl toll iit '.he Chicago stoek vard scheme has proved a failure in Lo:i doo. 'lie expo? ts from Cana la during the last fiscal year show an increase over rue previous 12 month ; of 8.S7"t,:it5. A Calcutta telegram says that Mahome tan preachers in I i lia are making many converts among lo-.ver class Europeans. Leader; of the Irish pat t d -n : that there is any effort o:i foot to depos Mr. l'aruell. His iutlueuce is as great as ever. It is officially announced that there have heen 70 fatal cases of Asiatic chol era in Baku and vicinity. The heat is iiitens . Reports from London represent that English feeling is strongly in sympathy with Lord Salisbury's intlicy in respect to the Behring Sea question. Indication: point to the fact that there is n private understanding , lwtwee"n France and R isdaiu toeir prese it diplo matic demands-in Turkey an I Eg pt. Henry O org 1 arrived in London on Monday, and lie fore leaving for America at the end oi August he will lecture m London, Glasgow, Belfast, and Dublin. Paris reports state that England has recog uzed the rrencn prot v;orat ; m Madagascar, and has :d..o ad tutted France's right to extend her influence in the Tchad country. The Russian fleet in the Black Sea is getting ready for a naval demonstra tion, which, it isexp-cied, will sustain the next demand uion the Porte for the payment of war indemnity. The significant result of the depisal of Bismarck and the conduct of German affair by the young Emperw is the close alliance between Germany and England that has evidently liecn formed. Vienna, Austria, is to have a contest for the priz of female beauty. All com petitors must send photographs, with ad dress, to the committee. Traveling ex peiw's and cost of living will lie paid to those who visit Vienna as competitors. It is reported from Buenos Ay res that the garrison has rebelled and desperate fighting has taken place in the streets. President C'ulmau has declared the whole republic in a state of siege, and the national guard has been called to arms. Dispatches received via Cairo, Egypt, report that a desperate battle has oc curred between the Dgoalius and Bag garas in the province of Darfur, Egypt. The former were victorious, but the loss on each side was very heavy. At last nd vices the hostile forces were still in battle array, and another conflict was imminent The closer the relations of England and Germany, the more unfriendly the sen timent of France toward the former. The demands of France in regard to com pensation for the English protectorate of Zauzilmr are increasing, and now in clude the recognition of French iufluence throughout a vast extent of Northwest ern Africa, and of French authority in Madagascar. TImj British grenadier guards set sail last week for Bermuda, under die sen tence of banishment inflicted by the war office for their recent insubordination. It is said the queeu has actively inter fered in behalf of her favorite regiment, believing the army administration is responsible for the ill feeling among the soldiers, and an extraordinary court of inquiry has been summoned by her di rection. the Slogan of the AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Litest Doings in the Field of Federal Legislation and Politics. Dip Weak In Cotigr.. Til K r.ATK- The time of the Senate dating tlw week was i ven up largely t a conttid cr.itionof the tariff bill, being the Hous bill as reputed Willi amendment by the Senate committee on finance. The d. b;:t however, was hot animated, tltO sp- che-. Ix-iug mad? entirely by tho Democratic mem! rs, the Republican Senators generally retiring to the cloak room while the bill was under discus sion. The Indian appropriation bill came up in regular order, and an inter esting delxiU- was precipitated over the ajipropii ition for the payment of tho Creek and Miami Indian claims, for the removal of the Northern Cheyenne In dions. an 1 for the aid of denominational m Iio its among Indians under the con tract syste.it. After a very full discicv si n of the bill by items, it was passed. A resolution was offered by Mr. Sherman regarding errors in the print ing of the livvord and bills of Congresn, and a'ter some debate regarding fhe management of the Government Print in; Oflitf', it was referred to tle com mittee on pointing. Debate was re sumed on the billilj. R. G'.tl 1) to transfer the revenue marine service from tho Treasury to the Navy Department, and :.i went over under the rules. A re port was received from the Set-retnry of :he Interior iu regnr I to the indebted ness of the Union Pacillc Railroad, stat ing that there had Uni no violation of United States statute-, by said company '.a respect to such indebtedness. Ro- Ceireil to the judiciary committee. A niimlier of pension bills were passL in cluding tensions of SJ.OOO each to tho witlows of Generals (.'rook, Fremont, and McClellan. II'U SK OK UEPKESEXTATl VES. The bankruptcy bill (II. R. 33H5) was taken ii(i for consideration, and was de hated at length. The correspondence between the State Department and tho government of .Great Britain in refer ence to the diUicuIties in Behring Sea was laid before the House, accompanied by a messa-e of transmittal from tho President, ami referred to the commit too on foreign affairs and ordered to be printed Discussion of the bankruptcy bill was resumed, and. after the adop tion of various amendments aud the re jection of a substitute bill, it was passed. The sundry civil appropriation bill," with Seiiateainendmeiiti, was then takn up, the Senate having adde I fJj,50S,172 to the bill, making the total appropria tion under it .s:i3.i7s,7t)2. Considerable opposition was developed to the Semite amendments, particularly in respect to the striking out of the appropriation for themrvcyof the arid territory of tho Wiit. Th committee on rules re ported a resolution directing the Steaker to ajuioint a committee of five members to investigate the charges brought against Pension Commissioner Raum by Mr. Cooper, of Indiana, and it was adopted. The consideration of the sundry civil bill was resumed, and non-concurrence iu several of the Senate amendments was recommended, and a new conference called for. National Capital Notes. The date of adjournment seems as un certain as ever. The tariff promises to hold the lloor iu the Senate for some time. the statement is given out Ironi an authentic source that President Harrison laid ijlO.OOO for the Cape May cottage. The friends of the river and harbor bill still delay in bringing it forward, and its fate this r-esdon seems doubtful. The agricultural committee had the floor in the House Tu"sday aud Wedues- dav. and the comitound lard and meat inspection bills were taken up. Sir Julian Pauneefot j's warlike let ters are written from the quiet home of Ernest Longfellow, at Magnolia. Mass., where Sir Juliaa and Li ly Pauncefote are guests. The House committee on rules has submitted a report reeo amending an in vestigation of Commissioner R mm, of the Pension Office, on the basis of the charges made bv Representative Cooper, f Indiana. WAK IK SOUTH AM KMC A. A lllntfily ICovolntlon In the Argontlo Itrpitbllo. A bloody revolution under the com mnnd of Generals Campos and Arreden- tis, has broken out in the Argentine I Jo ituiilic. lesierate lighting has taken place in (In .-.treets of Buenow Ay res. and the lo s "s on lioth sides were heavy Manv buildings were destroyed. The fighting was adverse to the government. The outbreak was caused by the money panic that has prevailed at Buenos Ayres, and which the government seemed powerless to check. Gild ad vanced to a premium of 320. The coun try was flooded with paper currency. Business liecame demoralized, and tna great -st discontent nas prevailed. The revolution broke out on July 6, when the artiWy stationed at Buenos Ayres, aided by citizens, raised the standard of revolt. A series of assaults were made on the portions occupied by the police and government trooj. The fighting was desperate, and hearts of dea l lilted the streets. Liter reports represent the fighting as still going on, and the revolution Is gain ing strength. Great excitement exists in London and Paris where Argentine bonds were lately quoted at a very high premium. Private advices state that Buenos Ayres is in the hands of tle in surgents, and the success of the revolu tion seems a sured. ' A Monster Coal Breaker. Coxe Bros. & Co. have completed sur veys and will at once begin the erection of a new coil breaker, to be constructed wholly of iron, at Drifton, Pa. It wil have a capacity of 3,000 tons per day, and when completed will be one of the largest in the anthracite coal fields. It will cost over $150,000. d Financial Reform Democratic Cam Tt.Lt.iiKA rate tmit-r. The town of Walhvx. Idaho, tuut Uxn detrojtHl by firv. The new cruiser PhiUd Iphta ha lvil put in commltiuon. Tdfetv i a feeling of Jfriaim on the Ijondon Stock Ext lang. Fifteen hundred German baker haw gone on a btrike in Chicago. The itopulatiou of the new Stt of Wanhiugtott U aUmt 340,000. The F-irl of Jcnmf lias been mqtoiuW-d governor of New South WaWw. London dispatches declare thai a revo lution is imminent in Zanzibar. Continued rains have assured the crojw in all imrta of the country. ! The crop report for last oek i favor able, esjecially for the cotton StaUn. Mrs. Susana Peck, aged 102 j -war, died suddenly Friday at Mount Pleasant , Pa. Thousands of pontons are visiting tho wreck of tho cyclone nt Law rcucv, Ma-ss., this wvk. Cliarh's (VkuuI Tennatit, brother in law of Henry M. Stanley, has arrived iu New York. RejKtrts by tlo ay of San Francisco state that jtoaching sealers in Bchriog Sea are doing well. The total xpula ion of the country as determined by the new census will tw known in about two weeks, f Owing to a movement to form an ice pool in Maine tho price of ico will prob ably lie advanced for August- It is reitorted that the reciprocity meas ure promised by Mr. Blaine will Im added in coinmitU-e to llw Senate tariff bill. The Senate committee on election haa stricken out w hat is known a tlie "bay onet clause" of the House elections bill. Tho Chicago World's Fair manager have finally decided to divide the great xhibition and hold it in two different parks. The Department of State is in receipt of dispatches from Buouos Ayres stating that the revolution is making successful headway. John Wesley Myers, a colored hostler. was found murdered Monday in a piece of woods near his stables nt nighlaud town, Md Jack Williams and other life guard saved three Philadelphiaus, including two l;ilie, from drowning at Atlantic ity on Sunday. The Ric hmond and Petersburg Rail road has been mortgaged for $1,000,000, ltorrowed to double track it from Rich mond to Petersburg. The German soldiers are collecting a fund with which to defray the expenses of a celebration iu honor of Count Von Moltke's 00th birthday. A stock conqtany eomto.sel of Phila delphia, New York, ami Richmond cap italists have commenced th-! erection of large woolen mill at Richland, N. J. The steamer D. II. Miller, of Balti more, was run tlown by a schooner in Boston harbor. Ail hands got away in un. IX is ifeneviMi me mjiootier siuia with all on Itoard. Mr. Clarkson, assistant postmaster general, has returned from an extended tour of the West, and will make an elali- orate report on the postal needs of the West Ift'fore resigning. John D. Fiske, the speculator aud theatrical manager, was sltot and in stantly killed in Fresno, CaL, by Joseph T. Stiilman, who allege that Fisfe at tempted to blackmail him. The Russian minister of the interior has ordered the local authorities to pre vent foreign missionaries from carrying on their religious protaganda among tho Hebrews in Russia to the detriment of the exclusive rig .t of convention pY sessed bv the orthodox chu -ch it has leaked out that Right Hon. W. II. Smith, first lord of the treasury and leader of the government force in tho house of commons, fainted at a dinner party on Saturday. His health lias lfoen poor for some time, and he recently an nounced that he would very shortly re tire from active public life. A sensation is reorted from Landtthut, m lower lsavana, over me discovery that the cemetery keejK rs have been ro! bing the bodies of the rich dead during the past two years. Clothes, ornaments, and even hair have Ifcon stolen, while the costly caskets have Iteen replaced by plain pine coffins. General exhumations havo leen ordered, and tlie ghouls have been arrested A special from Grafton, W. Va., says that a frightful railroad accident occurred there Sunday morning, resulting iu the death of five people, inemlters of one family. Just alxmt the time the wet bound accommodation train was due William Golden, his wife, and three chil dren started to cross the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Road, near the Rail road Hotel, but seeing a yard engine coming up the road they stopix-d to let it pass. Mr. Golden was holding Ins 2 year-old loy in his arms, and hi wife a 3-months-old baby. When watching the engine the passenger iram srrucK me family, instantly killing the husltaiui, wife, and two children, and fatally in juring the loy, who was in his father's arms, the little fellow d-.ing in an hour. COMING TO AMKRIC.i. StanUjr ami HI Itrlde Will After Awhile. G IIr Mr. Stanley and his bride are now at the villa of Lady Ashbiirhiu. Lng.and. They will go from there to Malvem Spring, in orcostershire. afle,- which the explorer will try tlie water at Carls bad. He will then begin his prepara tions for coming to this country. Jlalfuriun Independence. A dispatch from Vienna says that M. StambuloiLthe Bulgarian prime minister. will assemble the colonels of all the Bul garian regiments and tlie deputies of the leading towns at Sofia on August J, when Bulgaria will lie proclaimed inde pendent and Princa Ferdinand be de clared king. Population of Xornlk. Tlie rough eount uf tlie itoiKihition of Norfolk, Va., has lecn completed by the Census Office and shows that tlie popula tion is 35,454, an increasi of 13,488 or 6L4 per cent since 1880. paign. g- w. jubi), NKW YDUK. COMMISSION MERCHANT. Shipment f Vcg taiib- and PutiN -ollclted. KnrKithMT: North Hlwr It ink. New York. For Stem-lb or turth.r informa tion apply to J. A. OA'l 1 hi: , inyl5-:hii Clintun, N. C. SHIPPERS OF TRUCK Will find It to their interest to m k all shipment to i: v voitii. Win. A. Johnson will iav Cn for all hecks-wiTiiorT exchange . Don't 1k deceived by unknown partlc. Sfiiicih timxArt on Aj-jJioitiou . niyl5:tni W. L. PA1SON, HoproouttitK STIMPSON & LITTLEFIELD, tommission Merchants, Shipments of Fruits audi Veeiu- blcs solicited. Stencils furnished on application. inyl.r-:iiii ATLANTIC COAST LINE. W1LM1GT0N & WELDON R. Rjnd Bnncbes: Ooudonaod Bohodulo TUA I NS I .oi N ; w t TI ! . V.. '"f. v.. No. II. May 10, "JO. Dully. .,l,mi1' 1A ' J Dally, ex. hun. Ik a rt l I Lv Wcldon, 12 ;0 p in 5 43 pm C On am Arltock Mt. 1 40 " 7 10 Ar Trboro, '2 .'to " Lv Trboro, 10 20 " Ar Wilhon, 2 2o " Lv ViTsniT 2 3(7 " Ar Sclma, 3 40 " Ar Faycllcvil (i (.0 1 VTtOinoTirvr, n ta Lv Warnaw. 4 10 4 Lv Magnolia, 4 21 ' Ar Wilmiuiit'n 5 5o 7 on pm 7 4am rnn prrr-T-.i.intn V 31 " 40 ' 0 40 " 'J 5.1 " 11 20 " JHiAl. GOING NORTH. No. 40 v. li v.. -u Daily. ex Sunday. LvWilmiugt'r. 12 CI am 1MK) urn 4 pm Lv Magnolia, 1 21 10 31 " ,1 3ii Lv Warsaw 10 4H Ar Goldshoro, '2 23 k 11 41 r r ; .13 LvFettc villi: Ar Sclma 11 m Ar Wilson 12 10 Lv Wilson 3 03 12 37pm 7 47p.ui Ar Itocky Mt. Ar Tarboro Lv Tarlforo A7Wftldjn 1 JO 44 x I k 44 10 20 am 4 30 44 2 41 pm 3ii 'Daily except Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Branch h aven Wcldoi) 3 14 p. m-, Halifax 3 37 p m; arrives Siotlaml Neck at 4 2-1 p. m., GretTllvillcfi 10p.m. lb Itlllii.l'j leaves Greenville 7 20 a. m., Ha Lie x lo lo.t. m., WcWon 10 30 a in. daily except Sunday. On Monday. Wednesday and Friday, I-ocal Freight leaven Wcldon Id 30 a.' llali'av 11 3o a. in., Scotland N ck '2 0i p. in. Aiming Greenville .1 lop, m. Returning nave 'recuvillc i ufdar. Thursday and Saturday 'J 30 a.m.. Sol- land Neck I 00 . m., Halifax 3 3 j p. in. Arriving Wt-ldon 4 00 n. in. Train leaves Tarboro, A. C, via Albemarle & Raleigh railroad, daih except Sunday, 4 05 p. m.. Sunday 3 f0 p. m., arrive Willianiftou, N. C, G 30 p.m., 4 20 p. iu., Plymouth . )p. in., 5 20 p. m. Rcturniu.' le.-m s leaves Ply mouth, daily except Sunday, ' on a, in.. Sunday 0,i a. in, William-Jon 7 H in., 0 a. in., arrivt IhiIwuo 'J .vt a. m., 1 1 20 a. m.. Tram tin Midland, . ('., branch leaves Goldsluiro. daily except Sunday, ; 00 a. rn. arrive Stnilhlichl. 7 3) a in. Reluming '.eaven SimUifield, n a. in.. arrive Goldelforo, U 30 a. m.. Tram on NafthviUc braie.h h ayes IIn ky Mt, at 100 p. m., arrives Nash ville 3 40 p. in., Spring Hojk: 15 p. m. Reluming leaves Spring Hope linul t.. in., Nashville 10 35 a. pi.. Rocky Mount II 15 a. nr. da.!y. except Sunday.' 1 rain on Clinton branch lea, c W ar.iw loi t Tinton, uaily, except Sunday f 00 p. iu., and at 11 1( a in; Reluming will leave clihtou at X 2o a in aiit 3 lo p in, loiinccting at Warsaw with Nos 41 aud 40, i and 7 Southbound tram on Wilsm .V ray- ctteville Branch is No, al, North- boun.l is No, 50, Daily except Sunday Tram No 2, South, will stop only at Wilson Goldsboro aud Magnolia T ram No 7 makes clese ct mnccliou at Weldon for all point North, daily. All rail via Richmond, and till y, except Sunday via Bay Ijue All trains run solid between Wilming ton aid Washington, aud have t'uhii m Palace Slecer attached JOHN r DIV INK, Get1 Supt J li KENLV, Sup't Trans, T M Emeiison. Gen'l Pass A?ent NOTICE. H AVI-vG QUALIFIED A3 administrator of Haywood j lloykin, deceived, notice la herel)y giren to all parties owing said es tate to mate immediate payment. All parties holding claims agaimH said estate are notified to present them for payment within twelve months or thii notice will bo plead in liar ol their recovery. J. C. WRIGHT, June 19, '90.-6t Administrator. 7T.T w .All i '