Newspapers / The North Carolina Intelligencer … / July 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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1.-" n j t .. III ' I- a t i Th" ia! rail w thj I.y h!mr- Ihir - linn Itii'nod w.-i lal Lt vtvk and the tw. j. !.-- :ir-ih ii lv railroad r. lit W. W. Barber, K4.. of WilkesU.ni. .- at' tlt Klkin C..i.vuit...i. I r s..:;. .ior ..f thi- Ninth Ih-tri.t on ih- Iltii li!l .t. f A title ..id.st will - oK ii- at A v i I !- Aiiiru-t ."ftli. Pri.s. an-orb-p-d by apt. V. H M. l-n K.-.v, I. 1U K. I 'lllpuIlV. t . 1 t iiii-o- ! '!: Ittt- have d.iidid a;,int.t!!v i ir Ma-i-ii K-sli- val. t?r:i:'ti--l "r- tliiv Ul fll- sl1-, of ' ll.iir l..t- t.-ti.d. I The io'di'TltM!l ''pt to th- U'llhli- f-alt iioiiiiii.ll loll of Mr. I hotn:i- Sttle f'..r '.nr- in the I'ljih I i-t ru-t. Hei . tLe Ml of" .lll.re --tt!f. The i.r--! nt f tie- An-oii Conn! v t'olo'eil ili i'it . ii a i .ird t. the Vadi-l-r-i" .' rinjt,-t -av r't- in-itiln-rs will vitr f-r no one I or toti- w ho d---not -i'ii lie- dem.ittd-. .if l! vihite Alliaii'i-. Kev. John Ti'httJ ati! and niii r- i!Iv ni t-l M' tili-t inini-ti r of ( li.o I-4t. , a native ot i'aiiiden enmity, N. t I 1 at hi- home t Friday, n'i si '"' i liie Judieial ( "otiVe.'f iitl of the S-Vi-nfh lh-triet held in I Jtui iiilmr la-t .week iiomiiiaO'.l Ja-. IK Mi ivir, of Moon-, lor Jinliji-, :ii I Frank .IfXeai, K-., for S.lieit- r. I 1 The IuimI ft.r the-e-njlioll of aS"ldier' llonieii. thi- Stale i-4 l-iii eontiniially , a'ljrnii tit-d. In iii.-iny9f tin- iiiinti-H en- l-r;ain;'eiii-, t-te., are ln :ie' giv n bv the in i.nh r torai-e ifconey h-r the A -raiid railv and late i-oiiYenti atw.-'at' nt ion of the Farmers Allian- i iii t- in (Jri-en.-lmro to d.iv. Col. I. I.. I'-p maki s the opi-n-her di-li:igm-i-e I sjM-akvrs ill ' address. Oth are .IIIII..IH.. .-.I. At the Rlltherfonl ( 'onveutioii, July 2It, .mi.ms MeiritifH ami t late, were emlorse.1 for tie- Siini.- C.tiirl ; tien. I: .bl. II. Van.' f- r C..r.r.-s-, and M. 1'. .lustiii- for Judge of IJtventh I list rid. , ., . .- T- . . , . t the in t inn -tini; t the Airi lenltural a ... IV.trd a -inn-..r will Ix- electeil to (ill tt.e v;-.iim-v -;iiisi,'l by the f.-signaUon ol Mr. P. M. Wilson, t oinmi-ioiier of Immigra tion f..r N"ith Caroling. Ill a e-:inl dini t.il l4 thevMi ls ot the Sit.ml li-trid, Captj W. II. Kinhin explains the rni-s ..j lis retirement from the Coiignsional ei,n.i. ami it i-nit-ins some -on ii-1 I K-nii4-rati d.M-trine. Thn-i train-ln-arinirtl- Slate ( inanl went T-wn lo Wrighlsvill.- vsterdav afternoon. i rigliisvill.- yesterday atterno.ni, ii. :impcii ut iJ' tin- State (iliant m.-illv i.iii-.I." 'Visitors fn.m all ami I hi- was form: -e-etiotis an- crowding t and the mi-isioii prni-.s to In- one of ifi' in.t noted. 1 1 "ii t if ft- 'ii .. ri.tr - AVr are hai'i'V iu in.' able to a-i-un- all ... ll tin- stn-lngth of a stai. in. nt from a pnaninent ol'i. id of lhe AlluiiMt- ,er, that the N.v llinovtr A.Suiav will Vote lln I K iti. rat ticket. j The Yai.iiy Colony Alliam-i- has n-s..i-.l for higher eilu. ftioir in the -oiiiity ami ris-iUi'd . -tiliiithrir next li-gisla-tiv.- n pt's iitaiivis. to ork for the levv iirg of a high r Jax lii the wealth of the Sr. lie f..r the public sclik-l flll.d. At a iii.elifig of 1 1 ft .in. lord t ollegi Alb. I IV in th- S. v. nth Ii-:ri-t i -r Congress si-mi to la- a fori gone o. 11. !n-ion. Davie ami Yadkin have . hi land lr him and Rowan, itjtthi. DivhIsoo ami Ar..ntgomi rv will im-Uiblv faxor his n n. inination. -w .... I .... . f n i:. r.al Cmfniioi, ..t the I irst litri.-t i, ..i ts t Hert.rd. Aiiirnst TJlh The priss id iiH iiinU iftst .Messrs Shaw and . ... . . ... . .bl.tt. il.t-ii ii-.l n iioinl nation I here is lilove'iit i.t I:t v ring A r. Shaw for Coii- we n. . ll.-.!nti,.iis he-artilf ndirsing the i- were adopt'iil i-oiirs.- of Senator a last w.t k bv the tils..if. Station Alliamv, No. 1 lol. They Inn h. n-..Ivtl that thev would aid or siqw.rt s. ai man who wonlil n.4 wotk for Van.t-'s r -cl.lioii. In the Molina- ciMiwutii.ii mi Saturday iti-tructions wen- give l.r .1. .1. ' aim. K-.,.. f .r Judge. Cap?, S. H. Alexander f..r Coi.gr. and Zcb Van.- f.-r n- l.c tioit I he endorsing oi Vance was unan- ii is :iih eiithiisiasti'-.!' It is g. .enllv uni-r-to.nl that th- Farmers' AlJiawvnf tlji-S.tsnid. Congres- sional Histri. t will bri:i Mr. NewlH.rne.of Inoir couniv. U forc in- coiiveiitioo for , niKitioii. It is st:;.l:that he is ni-og- nird s a U;idi-nl. J In he withdrawal if Imth Covington . .. . :.. .1... an-l I. -wliii.! ior i . -s ... .... Pi-tri.-t the nominal mi i'f Alexander 1 m id. sure and the I.im inburg Coll vcnti.ui wd! ii is s.,id. ratify ihe iiomination by a.-i!.ieiati.'il. ..... ... i:.J.I Th-cnts are .... . - f ' . l. tl.Tlhaii tiny have Uni in many years. There wili U an abumliiNV of s.rn made n..s i..l,v r-r-hil-ms w.n- adopt. il l.wing rales from M.ints namiil, tickets,, " H.ri;s.m Windotn Iiei'd i will Ik- placed exactly in the -entre ot tne ..ling the higher .-.lNr.ili.-ii ol farmers' ah- Augu-t 2d ! IHi, ini bisive, g.?l , , . ,-V,.....-., ..... .tcd unite a con-i face of the notes, all the others U-ing s ,,i.. .l.i.ij.t.rs ah I it was recoiii- returning until and iiicludiirg August I-''1 : J !,.,..;,, Fvervthiii" s.vmel to them ! plavd on the sides of the face. ,i.dihat ..or ...-.-i.j pwhli. s.h.-.l tax From Charlotte Salisbury ?71 j Ju ; fineli'iedition, and thev "were hi Sex-ret ary Windoin said.that the issue d.hh!... f (.n...-!-.ro S.;..-.r,. ,nsfon-S:,!en. ' .1,,. xvim " and all others had Ikh-ii i-rowdeil i of these noti-s to" meet the earlier demands . .- . w 11...! I ..rl, on . imi Oxfonl ".'.Mt. Henderson .... ...i .1.,. ' !II lw eonfineil to tens, one hundreds and if" nothing hapJHiis fnjiii. if.w to cut oil lb.- vie'. I. The :i. r.ag4 is greater and the ' i.n.-ini ts-er- iirvt-r liti r. L-ihiaii. tViiin Ittitt to Cllt oil I TI..- Farmers". AUtim-e in l-i Cleveland and other Counties in v eii-ter, . hi. h . cotivcnn loll- -.vi re hi Id list Wit k.elld. :. ! . . ..... Ml., the ptiei-itdes tne '.iVm.-ralic p;irtv. ' and p!dg.s their is. t tlns- prin i( Iis-. I Invitations are nt f s.. l,i. of Trad- "it I Mip-rt .'.f trom th- Mender- t.. dt the ,r-e s t..Ui.is. .h .ders and loanntactiir. -r m Ui l'liif.,1 St.O.s. t.t afteivl the l"Uevo side ...i :;l-t.lulv. Over I- li 'gsh.-:lds will ; U- . ti'. -led l"..f s;d, . J S. ..fi-,..': "1v y ears ago when Morri.t-ad wis nominated for Omgns. the I . in. -rat- l.. il jthat he would ! j. Iei t.sl. but tlfyd...il.tj.l il. Now every ! m 111 v.rii uni t sav- 1 1, it Willfams will U . t 3 el., I -I. .. . ,v a. . , u- l;1'' ,'"'m vesp.ust-.tsiarasjs.m. H,e Gcncnd A-nc.lv o the W. ..,,!. pnIncts of N.uthen, luanufaHoru-s I. i:. iiHivHHii in Vn.v,ue yetemay..of .Very kin.i. , t-verv .air ne.o ... u.e Han Wr.ght, of lion. pr..M the j S,uth this year saeh an orga.uzat ion - , .ing s.rmo,,. U .pie u, s,.n they , ,h)(l,,d U- niade Manufacturers o . ; will ,,.-.t.atc for thetri,o f ass,,- kind, f goods should platv sample at all . 1 t I l "1 a M . ,r thd At l.aa : - .1 A' . ...1 . K.lf tK turnip hiiw . I an- r - ! annual assembly. f I ! . r. . , , Ti e new suncrintetnicni oi tiieiixiord I Or !,, Asvlun. williU- , h.- the las, ..I Jnlv l.v- tlie iBsirvi .i ii""1"" .-! . .... i tt alvfu , which consi4s of five ,., -r 'exhibit.,! at Mount Holly lair and AI , I., t.,1 bv the ( irand l M , ,,a,M 1 armeni L'Hanipnient. .1... I:,-....! Mast.-r. wno is ex omao chairman -f the ImihI; ol directors-. Tvni-'raphM-al rid' organizitl - ..- '. . . - l -.t. t V :.. " .i :.;n.. I..U- 17th. with A. F. I -an tlob.h as pridt nt and W . Jonw as M,-retarv. It is a branch of the Inter natntnai Tvi-raphical Tnion and --gn with 21 niHiiknv 11 Union will de mand an increase in Wages ami will not work for employers having non-union Ltlp, i The Alliance iu Mecklenburg county has divided to take no pari in llit choi.e of county tli- t-; and it i said ihat the :.i!uiM - e will int allw any one to riiit "i l.-sl officv on hul.h-r that an att. ,,,,,1 i do woul.l .-.a-ion a general '"'"ig "-'n ""n "? vojrr. UN. ,-r.,,,,. n,,.r.H ot - or,n (aroin.aero .lun.the tnon.h of June ln-at, I : rve, 1 : apples 4 J : . - . iT-iia-, .S.t-js.rn ti i.ttoii III'- IoIl-ikiy ; rni, ' J ; -orliuiin-ane, H'JJ ; clover, sori..ini.-aiie :..'1; cover. i,,l,., !rj; ?,ere;. ,n o.tton, t- .... i.. lu n.lll. IIt- 'r-i "HT .-tn.- nitie nominee for the I loll-.- "MidiKili U la..,l him-lfin favor of Ill tvptinirtnf 1 the n turn of S nator u.kv. Mr. A. II. ii .i n : i . . i- .i . w- uar.-, in.- in-, n-ioe, ... ,,- .:e L- - II! I. I . I -..! runners aiiuinr, mini r ir"i ior . . ttit- i tne r-ii.if.-, ai-oiee;arm inni--ii ptsiuveiyj nt- i 'n- .( ........ .v - for Van.-.-and his ii.ur-.-. parti-jii IegiIatioii by lhi Kepublnun n.- . . -.-,- ,- : (,'oni're-s lias Imi-ii mi LTnit that many ol ie ir-t ( onn-wioiiaI I h-tnct i nil- ' , , 1 t- .1 it., 1- 11 .1 ; the n-al ami neei-sirv demands ot tlie I led t the followmt; vot-s 111 the -onven- ' r 1 ir 1 it- i- .... . (lovernmeiit will U-Mtle-traekeil lor parti tion bv count les : lieaiih.rt, 12; ( arten-t, 1 ,x 111 ' .. r ,. ... 1 ... .1 1- . -. 1 sail inii i.ti-es. According M the statement 21 ; ( iiintlen, P2;T howan, lo; ( iirritnck, ' 1 ".. 1 . r.i . -,. , tl, rt.V.f.r.1 oi.i'd Senator Alliv.n, at the rates ol the pres ii; lare, 1 ; liateo, Si; llerthml, J-i; , . -,, 1:,. - . ., ...... -, -, - Hv.le 17; Martin, o.'J ; I'amlu-o, la; I'as- iiotank, 17; lVnpiimans, 1G; I'itt, v2; Tyrrell, !; Wa-hinirtou, Tin- Kichmond A Ifcmvillc Uailnuid will x-t) parti-s attending the Fourth Dis-tri.-t ( oiigri-ional Convention, Ihiiham, X. C., tickets to that ofnt and return at the following rates from jmints named, tickets on sale July 2hI and 21th, good returning until and including July 26th: Fn.m (iWiisU.pi, N. C, ?2.!o, Hender son ?2.-", Rah-igh $l.t", Selma ?2.5, (fo.-Mro Rati- from internnili- "mts in niiik proportion. The Caldwell County Allian.v last wi-k in session de-lani against the "Sul-Trca-ury Rill" and formulateil a platform in which they asked for a modi-ti-iiion of the tariff, an -eotio-mical ad ministration of finances, a iiiml ideation of the National hanking act, a cessation and n-M-al of all unconstitutional legisla tion by ('..iign-ss, a proHr control of the railroads, etc. Kesiolutions were adopted cmlor - iiK' Vamv for re-election " i-i it i i i : 1 1 The Richiuond tV. Hanville Railroad will sell parties attending the convention of the Farmers Alliance at ( 'reensltoro, N. C, tickets to that iH.int ami n-turn at the following rai-s from Miints named, tickets 011 sal,- July 2M to 2-'d, inclusive, giMMi returning until and including July 2 "it h : Fr-.m Charlotte -'.Io, Durham -2.H, Henderson :J. Selma $J."j, icih igh .2., tJoldslH.niS-l.J'o, Winston Salem $1.20. Rates from intermeliate iiits iu same proHirtion. The Richmond A: Danville Railnuid w ill se ll parlies attcmling the North Caro lina State Democratic Convention tick ets to Raleigh," N. ('., and return at the following rali-s from niint nameilj tick ets on" Sale August iSth to2lth, gixnl re turning until and including August 2-th: Fn.ni Charlotte 7.4-r, Siilisbury -).-'5, Uni iisltoro $4.:'.. Durham SI. .", Oxford $:..i. Slum SI !5, Ooj.lslioro S2.7-"), Win-ton-Salein S".'i. ILitcs fn.m inter meiliate jM.its in siiine projiortioii. The Riehmond .V: Danvili.- Railnxid will -ell juirti." attending the annual uniting of the North Can din:. State To Iki.to As-.iaii.m. Morelntid Citv, N. ("., tickets to that xiint and return at the f..l- si; -ji i Ral. i.di Sl.K). S lma??:5.2 . IfkitesP from interniidiate tmiiits in same prop r- r tion. AVr ;.! JouriKtl: t-. evening we had an interview with th largi-st farmer in this ei tion, and among other fads hi - , From one acre and t'llVr U I IK mi nw 1111; . a half he n-aliz.-d in the spring from calr-; Uigi-i two liundreil and twenty-nve Uoiiars; HV Icig in I Kirn liarn making ?:i2.2-". . The ground is now in ; In aiis, with every prosii-t of a giKnl crop, i mollt take place, is d.Kimeii to a long Thus we have from one and a half acres lj"nl.ri,lr life nf jK'tty and wi. keil legisla ?"" 1 .2 1 , and a crop of beans y et to ma- t;(1 W,IKM? a.ljoui ninent and tenqKirary tun-. death will lie welcomed by the people. A c.rresjioiident of the Mryin'utn, - The past week finds two-thirds of July from Scotland Ni-vk, N. V,., thus reviews gne with the Tariff Bill, the Hank Halifax iiiunty politi.s: There has not ruptcy Hill, the Fortificatioii Hill, the i ... ..,.,.1, ........ il inier.-st shown in : Simxlrv Civil I'.ill. the Force Hill and , .v ... ..... ... .... ......... .-- iK.litii-s in this.eountv iu inanv vears as : is witni-ssed now. Every convention is syv atteiid.il, and evert delegate is surf to fill his appointment. Tlfis unusual activ- J(v iu p..liti.-:d interests'is attribute.1 by everv one to the inrineni-e' of the Farmers' Alham-e. The is.aliti..ii idea is still prs-; vailing t. so....- d,-gni- in this ii.u.ity, and it ihoicdit bv manv tlwt an attempt will - - . . . , IK- llia.l.- to I'Tiu a i-ojiiuioii in-M-i. ........ think this the reason fi.r postjioning the nominations for county tlicers and tnetn-1 U rs of the licgislatnn ).toU-r. . . .1 i .. : . 1 . until the first of !......-.,..;.. vent .l Hie 1 K ri ie iTiini.uiv v .... .......... ',st w k th- following county ticket was nominati-d : For the Hons., Si. L. W'ood; . 1 :.v -r 'I! I. i.r l?...rt..r S..I lor rMicriu, i.v. i. , ...f,.-...,. Ch.rrv for Clerk, Ii. W. Askew. At ' - '. .1... tin- nieiuioii 01 ...... - ........ .... ... ...... ii... -.u. ... . ... ..,.,, rtt.nlauded to the ccim, ami tne fHow iicg resolution was unanimously hIo..ii1: lie it rcx'Jrcil, That tin- lcm-N-- P1..v lL.rne county, in convention asscin- depn.tite the unwarranted attack he-j .' .. 11 . 1...1-... i ' ue made tiiioii tne 1 1011. -oioon 1. ...., T, 1 . . 1 ..... ... i tK..;r ..... a" "'"' " I" " . "'-V". o.ialiti.il approval ol and entire continence in his ii.ti-gnlv of purios. mall i.mciai - - . nis ,d U-lievethat the interests of our 'than he did not liel.eve a measure wh.ch will U- U-st sul rv.d bv his r. -elee- was hand.il to h.m to introduce was con .io.i to the United States S nate. stitutional. Il will .K.t be easy to con- ' ... fi vi nee even tlie innocent larmer that this Mr .Ii... I l:itriek. t ol.l 111 IsSlolier tit 1 . . , . .11 r lmniigratioii.s;iys : An imiortant feature of . ... - , , ,.. ,i- i envy ami iwrsonui iu-t.hi. ii i t.i. is i ikc the. rape! air and U .,:,n.v r arn.er . , j,,,,, wlo inpimrit fdt that he had .-.mpment P. be held at Mount Holly, N. j . thmlsaild or lnlre voters at his back, C, July 2h to Angus, -d.u.lilK- thc;;; wm I(onm, t( f,liW ,,;, jn ,,is organization of a I.-..g.,e, wh, nienilrs. . , . - . .... t ,tllge themselves to r- s 1:,r as js.ble ii iiis..--. - . much the Su.th lierselt. pn -luces for the ..r "her Tmme life. Thev are ""'" , , ,. -, e receiving daily samples of all kinds of from Southern manufacturers to oe . . - . - , , rf vhlch eJr. I he debtor Has entectaUu are in irouuic .it i i- k-k in con neiiurnee of the legal ratio vnicn ex- . J . ,J . . , i . fr hundred of years betveen gold i j -i i i .1 I 1.1 j . , , fim nilrer htirina Item ilissolrea and me ex- traoniinary fall of one of the metal or the rise of the other; and oving to the faci that debts contracted years ayo hare to be discharyeil in a metal tliat is constantly in creasing in value, the debtor class perhajts are snjering vorse than any other. No, I iriU not toy that Sezator Vance. FKDEIIA I DI H W.tsHIUTO LKTTKK. ... .. , , , .,, Asll I 'i;T( IN. I ). t .. Illlv 1, IrHO. ,. . . " r -rv lit i It t interest lo your readers or -. - . . - , - t ie country l.a- transpired in ( .i.,rr.ss . . -. i t. - .1,, ,1,.. 1 I,,,,, r ...u Iire S. 1 1 . .mH..l in iIm- Hon.- and a1. if it xIi-miM In.iii- a Itw, million of .......!; .rn ..i. I.. i-:o 1 n n( Is :irf forl't itl and atin UtMin? a part ot the f..rt, it.-I an-l ai.n m.. a part oi u,e ,(),hli; do;n.i:,,. A -ta.ernent r...u N-na- t..r ll .it -oiit-iiiiiiI fiieh a lull exieiili- - - - - - - lor . iii--.ii eoniaiiieo .. - , oo.- 4 l . -nin-o, in -r ij-e , - tions for the enduing tis,al year as to -panl.,. Ihe pag.- of some ot w.e ap- i l..!l -....I ..ii.-ei:illv the IJivi-r ......... ;V7 '-' "v ,,- I If.rl.r Hill r.il.l h I irt 1 hi M I ll II I llill. ( ... - - - - . '11... r. ......... .. v it .ii-.. or lnoliev litr the next fiM-al year, winch coinnunciHi July 1, 1WO of ,.-arly $40.)0,, and the total aland.,nnH-nt lund. rhe c:.ums of theo Na-t eApe.Kh- ture,, of money are the mene of monej given to ,n-.oners, Mtjisnlv I, .hi and the new hlect.on or Ior- U MU .be fa-tenel on the jK-ople. tan any thing more completely show the utter incapacity of the Republican party to control and make laws than does this sudden exhans - tion of the Trcary in the se.-o.id year of Harrison's administration, and the total annihilation of the large surplus left in the Tn-asurv bv Mr. Cleveland? The ttie 1 ri-.tsiirv uv .nr. 1 u-iruim. administration is but relating the history of former RepubSi.-an administrations. It .'. .... . is a partv of sulsidies and extravag-ance - . . it..... and waste. Its leaders are ooouieuien CIS nic io,i..i. ujw. and the partv only triumphs through .-.r ' 11 proiuisi-s of gi m m 1 tunes to its followers. Instead of fns-h.K,Isaii.l appropriations for i.hh-ation and real i-essities, the whole object ami aim of the partv is to subsidize influence, ami s-nd the public monev to keep-the partv in' ,ower. Mr. ( 'anno.., Chairman of the Appropriation Committee of the House, noticing this statement of Senator Allison, denies the proUibilitv of any of .he appropriation l.ilk not d:iss n.r and s;.VS tllCV Will .all I pass. I am, however, inclined to.doubt it. lo force an exptii'iuure iu one .m-s. n of S4H),(MlO,0(X) is a thing not easily done. The effort to get the Senate, 'or the Re publican mcmU-rs of the Senate to alter the rules of the S-nate so that the presid ing officer or the party in the majority con Id -ilem-e a Senator and force a meas ure through the S nate without discussion hangs fire as yet. Although Speaker Reed has L'iven his asistanv in the mat ter the Republican Senate -aucus has not j ter tne iiciiuoiicau . ii.in-. au. ..s ..u- .. .. , 1 1 ... .; ... ... ..:i sv...... .. : VCl IKlsSeil a lllOl ion m Minm-ai.iiaivi . 'the will of the majority. The matter was tried and the majori.v present vote,! as Reed and his followers desire, but a very lar-e and influential nn.nlier of Repnbli - nrS nators did not attend the i-auctts and ar t Uund bv its action, and it is Ik- Ik v-l will n-taseto Ik- governed by it. ti... l.....lJ...H so sn.hlenlv thrown bv E Us- ininw-.-.i " - j - - . , ' .. 1 "... it '. 1 v. iv.hJ 1 -I . 1 ... 1.1 " 1 ... anil Allison, aim me auguam 01 c Western Senators are rallying to the l.au- ner of IJIaine, and the c.,nspirators are making strenuous efforts to rally their st irt 1.1 t'ol I.twers. ..... .,, ,.f Imsiness vet remains ,( 1(e .u.twj aiMf although the session is wolld M. disiuiti bed and an early adjourn ............ - j many others still lingering in committees tr stuck in the mud, and not acted ou. The outlook for at) early adjournment is nut giKKl. Your strong editorial in the last I.- .TK1.MUKNCKK on Snator .Vance anil his connection with the Farmers' Alliance j Sub-Treasuty Hill ineets with approval of many of the Senator s friends here. 1 he - .. , . . siieeo w 1111 ........ ... ....... .... the Senator suggests ultra thoughts and ,,,ii.sideratioiis outside of any desire to create and establish a Sub-Treasury Hill, 1 he- election ot a suiivssor to the Senator is so mar at Hand aim the legislature ; - ... ' ,. 11 which will elect now Alx.ut to Ik- chosen ly the-ople, suggests that there are some who want his place and others who would -- . .... , . : take tins iK-t-asion to injure his popularity :i ml vent some private-malice on him. j . .". . alio vein wine imou.c ...... .v: on ..i.... , til ... s: .1.. ..I.lu ti.rlif I.I- nun l.-ll- 1 1 io . - - ties, but I am glad ot an lUMHirtunity to say inai-ns tu.,..,.... ... .... . ..o- i rx-uaie is oi tne .ng.icsi .0. nu.... , , ..i...... try and integrity. It remains n. lie sein ;t" the larmers of North Carolina will , - ---- - 1 acouiesce in an effort to cast reproach and . 1. llv ...ol..r u...l , ...j..s., I" r ferocious attack has not lieen bom of . i i :n .:il T. i:i- . . .(i An )p .. one VIse U in t,,. s.nate. J . . ;on for ,ie l)euefit of ;0 ulture - f . in t of ,.e am, h m le de4etl as any other organiza- . rf B fa , ,uv,,i ' there ant is nor can lie any opposition or - a antagonism to it; however there, may be some doubt if an oath-bound political organization, which seizes this good name to invoke influence in au effort to control the politics of the country, by excluding and refusing association with honorable .runt lenien because thev are learned and j - 'educated or engaged in certain lawful and , t1JuulL knnnnih i nursiiits. I Ins looks like a honorable Dursuits. This looks like a small scheme to silence and down fitness and qualification at the demands of medi twritw. Tt remains to le seen what will lie the result of an effort to stigmatize and bring reproach upon a man because he is educated and learned in the sciences and the law, or by his industry and integrity has placed himself iu the front ranks of Maine into the midst ot th.-se coiismra- j " "-' " - i-, .,v the ,h-:uv and prosinritv of , 1 he vignettes ot I nomas am. one ii.au jthat pursuit which has given to the world a Contrail and a Pealmdy. . I am nn - uiliinir to liclieve that the farmers of the .-sontn iii ' i lie fuioieu tir uwitini nun u . a.... i .... e tort to-in-aK nn aim oemT me T...o-. , ... . , . .. cratic iKtrtv, llial pany which rain an, ' -, , ' . ... v ... niativ trooil ami true men in tn .viuh m ' ,. . .k.. kihdi no tor ineir nnui amsi mt- - which attack and ( . irarae1iatelv after I1"7, J, , . . . 0. .;, i i-,J1 tri I . .... .. . the fi-out'to ustain and defend our Snith- made bv lU arty to destroy their f . ..., i : - ,. . m . IMlwr , 11 I II ll't J ----- , , ,, ,dm na supremacy and ; , mani ate our . .. ' dmoiw, danger as well as a common ' . . , . .. i-iue demamls that our lieople slioiiut lie ' 1 ' uniteil and stand together in one unbroken line. There are no classes in this country Utter than others; It is the man and not the class which takes pm-edence. Presidents, Judgi-s, Senators, Repiesenta ! tives, Governors, legislators, farmers, ear : jventers, tailors, printers, merchants, law- i . ... , . f.u ,U -h,. I.v vers ft 1 who are mese; out uunei. - su a ton g l of a free J ,he I mnent. , I fct t,mt ra; hich ,ll)Ws,s and respectability. j i j . j capital New and Goaalp. j - w-j, 1 he President nd Secretary indom have approval the designs of the new treasnrv notes provtueu ior oy ...e nev ; si! ver bill, which were rec-ently prepan-d , --- - . .- . j hy the bureau ot engraving and pr.n mg j m ant.c.pat.on of the passage of the bill luut m.tis nil. he of I'urht iliTTerent These notes will be of eight different denominations as follows: Ones, twos, ; ..... I I J i hves, tens twenties, n ties one nunureus 1 .....1 ...,,,1 tb.,....io,lj V (tit. iii.i- '. : a.u. .....- ...ou... ..... ...... .a ilistinct.ve de.-.gn outside of its value designation it hey wdl all resemble ... form I and general charaetenst.es the present legal tender note. They will all I primed ... j Mack on the law and 111 gr.-en on the back The new feature ot the notes, intended to prevent ra.s.t.g or alteration is the ! pr.ntu,g of their value in big black letters across the back. Ih.s will le done ... casr .11 u,,C).v.v.h1i, fillies. K ack ferures will Ik? used in the i-ase of one hundred and one thousand dollar notes, as the width of the note will not admit of the use of letters of the de sired size. The notes will differ from all previous issues in Ixaring the words United States of America instead of simply United States. They w ill say on their face that thev are redeemable iu coin, and on their hacks that they are legal- tender for all debts, public and private. Portraits will be displayed on ilitterent . notes, so far as selected, as follows: Xj -- - ! Secretary Stanton on ones, Gen. Thomas on lives, Gen. Sheridan on tens. Admiral Farragut on one hundreds and Gen. Meade o one thousands. While the v.gnet es j for tw, twenty and fifty dollar notes have not yet leeii decided u,ion, .t .s pos- si bk-that they will contain the por nu s ol vcu. .Mcriierson, ex-XiesiOf..i . ai r -iu- thousands, for the reason that it will I hie to nrint a suftieient amount - 1 . 01 me imuui ,uc..o.n.......o.. .... 1 11 pi 1 1 eineiiis 01 int.- 4iv i ... .... . - intervening liefore it takes effect. Tbe New SlUer Bill Signed by the President. The compromise silver bill passed by the ...a "riv-oirnize" silver as a money meia. s. . 1 equally with gold, but keeps the latter in the ,Hst of honor It rerju.res the lnase monthly by the government of 4,oOO,(X)0 ony.vs of silver at the market price a"d " so far satisfactory to the owners of silver rnini-s. When Congress met silver was selling at ninety-three cents an ouncu. 1 he pmsjrect of the passage of some such bill as this put the price up t 10 J. Sanguine silvermenexiectar.setol2y,or to parity with gold, but careful hnanciers are m so new kind of pajier currency. The 54,000, H)0 ounces of silver to lie purchased yearly will be paid for with legal-tender certificates amounting, at the present price of silver, nopt'lUl. i uc passugcol uic t.... &. to S57 7XO.0O0 a vear. It silver should - r - - , . . ( to Its OKI price Hie vean isnut tv,.1:n,..,tes WOuld aggregate as much, per- fi,..,w ,. 470 ivl 00O. This will le added i tot10eirculatin"- medium. Thesilver pur- ,.iaswj with the new certificates maybe coinetl into standard silver dollars, some what at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, to the extent of 2,000,000 a month. The Bland compulsory coinage act having lecn repealed, a decrease or cessation of the coinage of silver dollars is to be ex pected. Taken as a whole, the bill isa saner measure than was to Ire expected of the present Congress. It is foolish and unjust iu that it causes the government to make m iiniiroductive investment in the product xf one class of mines. Baltimore Sun. National Bank Circulation. ri.o Fiimnee Committee yester day ordered a favorable report on the bill to regulate National bank circulation in the following form : Be it enacted, iv, That the compulsory requirements of deposits of United States bind with the Treasurer of the United States by National banks is hereby limited in amount to $1,000 of bonds for each and everv National bank : Provided, That the voluntary with drawal of . bonds for the retirement of National bank notes shall not exceed the sum of $3,000,000 in any one month mot .j.uuu.uuii in auv one "o.o... 1 w..... ..' urn riviwi i vh v And furiier provided, That the act shall Democratic btate Convention at Auama J. . . . r l i- i,:i,in. i. ri il.o nomination of Horact f oor.lv to tK dervnsits of bonds which may be required by the Secretary of the Treasury to secure, deposits of public moueys in the National banks. Sec. 2. That upon any deposit already or hereafter made of . any United States bonds bearing interest in manner required by law any National banking association mak ing the same shall be entitled to re ceive from the Comptroller of the Cur rency circulating notes of different denom inations iu blank, registered and counter signed as provided by law, not exceeding in the whole amount the par value of the bonds deposited : Provided, That at no time shall the total amount of such notes issued to any such association exceed the amount at such time actually paid up of its capital stock. ; SPECIAL AND GENERAL, j DEMOCRATIC CLCBS. I pan tlie 1 on Be Men of Ike Party am alKB DevolTF In. foil. nwiiitr 11 irri m titilfiH lielWH'ii Pie-identCarrandChairmanSiiiith wili l)e interesting to Denucrats throughout the ; State, and explains itself: -' Durham, N. C, July 17th, 1890. ; To the X. T. State J-vWao of Demo- ' ' crutic Clubx: ' .... , . T ! Cknti.EMEX: With great pleasure Ii ----- - r-- - . . 1- I t Ltv lw.t..rb v.. 1. a !ntt.r tron. rl I Ii:im- Rh)ms oFirrHK State Dem. .Ex. Raleigh, jN. C, June 21, Mr. J. Can; President X. C. State mciutionof JJemwrolic Clubs, l)u A. C- uear SIB: lour letter ot tne inn inst., tendering to tj.e State Democratic Exeutive Committee the cordial assistance and c.-operatiou of.the N. C. State As- Deah Sib: Your letter of the soeiation of Democratic Clubs in the ap - proaching campaign, has been received, roacuiug caiupuigll, lias uccu ictj ihai. This committee realizes the great ser - . i. .:!.:.:.... i..- iw ice uiai inu a.san.iaiioii i.. icmiii ...c party, eouMKJseil as it is of loyal, active Democrats ot all ages and conditions I . .1 O. . 1 -a1 turoughout tneotateauu eonsiuuung an organizwl army of opposition to RepuhJ i- can principles and negro domination, ifj their youth, which constitutes the mignty i .u... :. ,i ,t;.t;..,r tho lovei uiai i .mow., g am, ... -1,1 ,,, Is trniilwl hv thp oiisffvi- wotld to-day, is guiueo oy tne consti.i tisni, experience and wisdom ot ,age. ; ters Stnitli, ivsii., Uliairman ot tin- tate . : ' t .1.,... c.,t r.r r....'!' s"! " rignisjio 1 ue .auouai go ei nn, I)emWatiJ Executive CotumitUn.-. It i hf l. SU-V , Mr' ,U T , d U-t would he no, go farther, and ivtliat was nteived in resjHinse to my tender ofJ fie" hc was "" p !t ,Vl" ivi"S il' n"t 0,,,.v , . f 1 , 1 IiKiking verv fragile, but. his eonersation . . . : . i the Association s servn-es for the oncoming; c ?. ,.- 1 , 1 1 1 , iKi-atise the States would not have ratified ,. .. . w:is; Til I ot eneftrv. hell 1 tout 1)1111 ol , ... ...... . .. . . . 1 . .. . .. ...... ..... ..... . ... ...... ....... - ... , ..o..io...... .i...l ...1 .. t..l Lmv . . c. . . ... Sllt'll !l l IkllSIITIlTItin til. ' IMITillSe in hi . ' W "4- " ' i iuv mission he Siiid it was a trreat nustake . ,., , ', ,, . . lres.s-makinir and timkiug. winch the titl.il neces-sarily devolve the larger part of the dinner they saw Dr. Stephens, who, hav oolitical work iu a camt.aign and they j i"g diied in his own room, returned to the always doit uncomplainingly. This ac- tion is usually unselfish,; and they seem to feel well repaid if success follows their . i .i :..'.! ,...,;.l,.t.V.r. enoris anu niev itxrnc me upoi 01.H.10U ... their political elders, thus rendering them - selves very valuable. Clubs will hereafter be a factor in po-; remaiKaoie uskco viiu..s .,.. ,.. , -i:. :....i 1.....I.... Ti... c.w,;i;,.. ,.;tl. l,;,.o ; if this was not unusual. "Oh! no, he lllltitl IIUIIICS. im- wuni, ...... .....v..; thev can Ik- formed and the means which they furnish of collecting valuable uitor- ;; ..!M rp.ul.-r their nriranizwl action .... . i:.- .1 . !...: - ti nwi'w.iiv in mimical iiianaeis. ant. n..i admitted fealty to constituted authority make them exmdingly valuable adjuncts to the regular organization. " t- ii is uiiin im i . piuirc ioo iiigno i.... efforts in tjic past, and much more diffi-j cult to estimate their value in the future It is difficult to praise too highly their whefi they shall act as an organized com- j - CD naet. ImwIv instead of as individual The irommittee awents the tender of aid made by you, therefore, with pleasure, and Committee of said assmaation, or as many or 'eight feet high. I he accident Irom j (.()lsi))(ir wleth(r( UIMlwr all tu; ,.;.,.. of them as' mav he properly designated, which Mr Step ie.js was :then suflering ; st ,)U, -s the way itfi rilt. headquarters with the State Committee, to! was caused by tins large gate falling on ; . r 0I the w,trarv, reasoning the eud that concert ot action may ne in sured. The printed constitution of your association, which I have by me, leaves nothing to Ire added in regard to the rela tions which exist lietween the association and this committee. ll mis coiumiiicc . . . r. -i ll J hanking-you tor your aid, aim oenev - insr that the action of the . . , . a . tion of clubs will redound the oartv. I am. ery truly yours, , Ed. Chambers Smith, Chairman .StateDem. Ex. Com. t in in'vitintr your consideration of the chairman's flattering and appreciative let ter, I would especially call your attention to the expectations he liases on your enoris. Perm t me to add for mvseir mat l am sure he can realize on those ex pectat ions f,.r the faith of the believer and the zeal of the apostle are natural to those who Yni , i'""- ... .. . - , land that tne constitution tiermuieii um- chensh the gospel of freedom, owhere,,,, ly lie spoke of Mr. E.ncoln and , fo sup(irs(,le State con'tro of theelei. is Democracy l';;; ' 'Jjof Gen Grar and how bitterly he de-, j. Hut it cannot be the supreme duty than in those home orga i.zat, ons of t he. nounml the 0bstrui1,on.sts of he days of .( . duvr0Ilg) auf) tc hnra 11 ill frtl f WIT m IlMlHlfHl Willi: 4. 4! I hmi niti ..nnor ! - 0 ' jmop. ' TIC" nir .... ;.rllw.r 111 lenlous KUDDOrt of tllOSC liber- ..v....,. .-. j 1 1 . , . , ! "Ol ..lull ai iv. .... ........ - - - ties only to be earned and paid for in te j whose remarkable conversational powers sterling coin of eternal vigilant. j entertained me half the night. Ben Hill It becomes my welcome duty as-your ij tjien met for tie first time, and many president to call you once again to theotiiers wno l,ave since then crosseil the field t labors j . of i u in defense marohpresentlv another struggle for Democratic 'supremacy-another urgent R;pubIicau ign()raQce tt)rrU,ion and misrule will be upon work ju , rf g u a of uy Jt js f(,r we aiM, .faith. lR.rfornied. I therefore call upon , - duhs and etics through out the State to meet in their accustomed places, to re-invigorate their organizations and to put them on a war footing. 1 put them on a war looting. he formation of new clubs and so- in all towns and townships where ibw exist and I ask all to report r rto iimmntlv 5J niisN"! ll I P. A 1- urge the formation ot new duos and so cieties enrollment as promptly as possible. A' - V H J I . rnrlv a Ian.'e numlxT of clubs are carried on the rolls of the State Association. Nothing more is needed to make any organization a member than to report its officers and address to H. C. Beckwith, Esq., Secretary, Raleigh, N. C Thp Mme and nlace for a representative -- ----- , meeting of the clubs is now being consul - ered in our Executive Committee, ai dav the decision lecision will he an - nounced. It is our hope that by that time our roll will cover every community in the State. Wherever sound DemiKTaey has a foothold, wherever patriotism is en couraged as a virtue, the people should be organized, so that in deed and truth ours shall ever remain a government of the people, by the people. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, Respectfully yours, etc., J. S. Cakr, Pres. State Asso. Dem. Clubs. B. C. Beckwith, Secretary. Recollection of a Vlult to Alexander H. Stephens in 1872. A notice which appeared in The Post recently of the sale of the home of the late Alexander H. Stephens recalls a day I spent with him at "Liberty. Hall " in To no T wns on mv wav to attend the , . A J . i .1 Ga., to urge the nomination of Horace Greeley by that convention, and the ap- potntmeut or delegates wno wouiu sujijjwo hirii'nt. the National Convention held at Baltimore in July, 1872. I stopped at Crawfordsville to see my old friend, whom I had known away back in the forties, when the old Whig party was in its zenith, and when he was one of its most earnest and able representatives in Congress. 1 hnd hMrd hp was onnosed to Mr. Greeley, and had some hope of securing his neutral ity. I reached Crawfordsville at night, and went to the quaint old tavern, and after breakfast next morning asked to be directed to the residence of Mr. Stephens. It was a short distance across the road, and on reaching it, the door being open, I knocked, and a servant said Mr. Stephens ; was not yet up. His nephew, the son of j Linton -Stephens, wel mied me, and in-; vited me to breakfast, and said his um le ; was recovering from an atx-iuenl he iiau r,ntv m,.t with ninl MiillliI si till- as n as ht- was. dre-ed, and, in the ill. lill- . .".u;!.. : ..I f .K.vnl.) in utol t-iL. n 11111-. iii.'MAi n 1 m -innini 10 iion breakfast, and "meet some of Uncle Aleck's friends.' j lad Doticelat least a dozen hats on the hall table, and, entering the dining-nHm, was intrcHlnotMl to alw'ut fiftwn gentlemen, who were just getting through a most hos- pitable breakfast.- Thev W4rxn their wav ... " ,tM r .u,.,,, tlli;i C IO V ..I.-. ., ..... ... ....... ..... - . - 7 . . . . , "lc.lu " "':" would not inHuen.-e nv one else to .do so. i He p.cturel the result of thei-an.aign w.th i the certainty and precision of a mathctnati- ; eal problem, nesai.i : i nese inenos you j see here are all tor -Greeley, and I have not ( . . . s jand will not seek to change jheir views, ; () ! for I f-l sure he will l iiotninateil.' . - j After his bieakfUst he was l.elpe.1 to a -p - - .... loiilso oilil thrt iNUlf Pill!) II Ulhllll I h:lil ....v.. - met at breakfast fa Iked with h.m for an hour or two and then left, and we had a j "our. . , until dinner was annomieed. and again , the dinner table was full, but not tin' same f igucsus. vuia .owH"" verandah where for an hour or two he I talked with these gentlemen, anu men we, j resumed our whist until supper 1 1. table was surrounded bv another lot of --- . I Mr. Stephens friends, none of wliom 1 ; had met iK-fbre. All this stuck me as -so - - said ; "a few more, perhaps, to-day, Ik-- I cause oi me conveniio.., uUl .s .,..v l' Liberty Hall,' and every one is welcome ' here" lie thought 'it verv stranife I had ; . not come direct from the cars to "Liliertv Hall," and when I said it was near mid- msrht when 1 arrived at Crawtordsville he r. , , ,-. . . said that made no diilerence. A servant I : , n ii was on watdi at all times; the .loor was , iiyt;r Io('keI. , .lln? house, with its game enn to uu ; ,, ..u, si.. ... a ...... h.. ,. - distance from the road, and the othces and domestic portion of the house were shut oft"! from the lawn bv a' large gate some seven . Inn. as he un. ertook to hx it in some way 1 1,.. rolif lio .imrlit ' and but for immediate relief he might , , . f, have leen killed. Stephens for so many Kememoertng Mr; y years I cannot re- call him as lookinc other therwise than when . hi i o . -sLh.st saw him during his last term in r- V -i ' i ; I I ViniTnwc AKenvs !is TrMrrie as il reeil. wta -..t.i,. r..i.t wt.tmum 1.. iP!,r w ii.-i. i.i-k . V-Mn' nominate Mr. l.reelev ; that he would be pnitHlioil ()f SU(.h ri , is iu.lispen- lady i-an-do with...,! rethvt.ngo. r ma 18'JO. j . i dcfeatwl jthat thousands of Deni.H-rats, hke ,, i The el.J.i.,,, I'H""- Ami the yemg women to ... ... i nion ii ki- tiiirs- itK.it si-1 1 i" 1 1 vi rniiii ii r ior i . . . . . -Iji--' himself, would not support him, and that . ... . ,. '. , w lioin such kimwhilge woul.l be ol timet i- '1S I , ' tiiiii r bill is foumhil ufKn. a constitutional grant .. .. . .,T . . ., ',, . rhtmi the negroes, lorgetiiii oi an ne nan none ior . i-i .1 . .i t. i-ai iiencni are incmcieiu, m an me ,' ,. ir .. l i Iower which appan-ntlv covers t he ease . .. . . . .. , t , .'. .. , . ,c 4, , . t . tingressnHial elections. Jstit even i.i l :i-.i.it linxci.H ill,, null r.e . . . i . . I tlll(-fll vvi III u i v lllf, m ii nun. i rt hi 1 1 - . . , . . m ; . I I II III i in- II in i i i:i i- .II I III i i inili i id, and Irehev-j congress Always as oag..c m . ; pvm, ,lonest a,.( u,m:ine: citizen must State Associa-!the wonderful energy wh.ch enabled l.un;(1 ,ore ,t -s u)t .m a umt,llt f;,r ,iK. to thegood of to do such an amount of work as h led up; - s of- sm., a bilI t,at iu mm(, Con ; ! hi whole life illustrated most forcibly the ; r . r ,... ,.ot t,r. j j" , i'itu mrrn Jiiitrv u-iiii'ii (Mi:iiiirti unit trinmj.li of mind oveynatter. . His life was one of suffering, and he seemed to lie liable to all sorts of acOi- dents. One which came very near prov.ng i"nl ...mn'nJ m Phi !. I l rtll , !1 lip V 'A S iewn.cn came very uea. u.om.. inti,uate (.OIlvietioIls ,1H. strongest 'filing, red in Philadelphia. He was ; am t)e linljroken traditions of a com a friend, and as he rang the MI !miiii.tv may wisdy def,e.l to attain a ippe.1 (it was a frosty morning), (H,'-ol )je(. w, h ra"nnot 1 reasonably t.hn tiu'iii'i!) i o vfhitA m:irnlp - v . - calling on a his fiiot slipp and he fell a,,u "c .'u , , r steps which pervade p.ladelph.a, am. layj stunned, and was found to 1 severely ; hurt; so much so he did not leave his; v:...V. li...wu for KPvpra (lavs. I recall I recpir'.- ; V".'"1 wn 'to seek an end which is desirable by means I ,,to .....1 f..,,,wl Mr Toombs. I ... ... J , .. country has produced. Inseparably fixed in my mind, when I recur to that cam paign, is that marvelous quartette : Alex ander H. Stephens, Robert Toombs, Hen H. Hill, and Horace Greeley. -J. F. C. in the Washington Post. : - - 'y - million's of Office-holder Rotation the Only Hemedy. j Jt rs from a statement of the First . t.)t postmaster General that the Aft4istaIlt Postmaster General that the j nuniiJt!rf post-offices in operation on July j lgy0 62,400, an increase of 9,388 i siUCe 1880. Iu ten years nearly 10,000 ! nr ill 1 " I 1.1. ,.1 U j new office-holders have been added to the civil service by the Post-office Department alone. Of course, the increase is much . . . . ' . t T aiouc. vi tuuiai, ...w ...v. . - greater in this than in any other Depart- tho fimwrimpnt. Iillt in ail the luctii v. ..... . , ... Departments the making of new offices o-oes steadily, if more slowly, on. The. salary of many of the fourth-class post sunny oi iuau; "... ......... T - 1 .. -;s nnl v a trifle, but that fact doesn't nrpvmt ti,eir adJ iuy to the strength of the F , . ma(.i,:n(.. The more iiostmasters there are the harder it is for the party in ,v,.u.nr t,v. lui tiiriietl our. rvMlutor wver wii i-v j has just brought in a bill tor tne estaousn-; nave t() Jeep a weather eye upon Cleve ment of a postal telegraph. We wonder j an(i Cleveland, too, is a candidate, and ii ne nas ever inougnt .... ............ ... ,s i,,oming up an over ine couimy ma new Federal office-holders that a govern-, way ti,at promises to niake a deal of nieut telegraph would make necessary. I rouule fr other aspirants. True, Cleve The grangers iu the West are asking for ! janj ;s (lt alt.,gether liked by the Pemo Government control .of the railroads. Ac-lcrats, but neither is Pattison in this State, cording to "Poor's Manual - for 1889," j oti, ari chargetl with mugwuinpery, but there were in that year 9-'36,000 persons in j tl(e i)i;mw.rats 0f Pennsylvania helievetl 1 . I tl.....lt- , iiiiiinm v,p ru the employ ot raiiroaos. uovetiiuiem , jt t() eXj,exIient to swallow t-auison, control of railroads Would mean, at the j mgWUmpery and all, and ' it is not un start, an army of more than onej million , j;i.ejv tjjat tl,e Democrats of the nation office-holders, and the number would - wjl decide to try their fallen leader once crease rapidly every year. This would be j more jt ;s a juje ry. to rnake predic a pretty sort of free government to live in j but we nazard the guess right here if the office-holders were to be counted by i ..nt if Cleveland cau divide the New millions, unserve, moreover, mat ur advocates of the nationalization of the railroads and telegraph lines insist upon civil service reform. The standing army of office-holders is to serve for life or till each man gets a pension. The Democratic rule is the safe one : As few offices as pos sible, and rotation in office. Xew York Sun. "VI A I a. Sunday Shaving a Finable Offense. Judge Pennypacker rendered a decision July 3d affirming the conviction in the case of Barber William R. Waldman, which came up on an. appeal from a magistrate's fine for Sabbath shaving. The judge, in a long opinion, declares that Sun day shaving is neither a work of necessity nor of charity under the law of 1794, which provides a fine of $4 "for the per formance of any worldly employment on the Lord's Day, commonly called Sun day." Sun. The Duty of ( Hoar. If the whole ia.se of the bill giving the eontr-'l of Congressional eh-tions to the; National government "Wen stated iiiKiying- ,. itli Mr M.-lv iiilev tleit it WHS S4ilelv :i bill t,', sivim- i.onei representation bv'an honest vote ami a lair .'.unt, op.iosition to i i i : t . McKinlev kn,.ws that if a bill should oe!wm l' ",ak"' '"'r irt'"1 intrHltteed authoriz'ing the National gov ernment to pintect Kt-sonal rights in general ii. the States, although it would soe.ni to have a most laudable purose, he woultl opjHise it. He would sayt that the Constitution does not give the protection "V 1 . " 1 . .. .1 . v ..: 1 should that Ik generally roueeded, ever tll. u,Wsfanding in nganl to it ,,avV a1, Hamilt.m's view of th. pm jt , , U euurgency to which it was to apply, Ik tr&M . S everv statesman must nii-es- sarilv inniiire whether the unbroken tra- it ion of tho NatevntroJ of C onirrrssioiial eiivt.ous, and the uni versai con vict it n mat s(i(ii aml(),.itv ;s ; its ,iatllre fllill1a. ! I I t .1. m( n(:il , ri , aml s nrardcil bv the . . ' l . . . . fathers, do not pnnluce a situation iu which (,h J eoiistitutional ,H,wer wmM . ,,,;,. Wt,lf-art , Mr. McKinley said amid applausi. that ., J . . 11 , timi put no nation in sinirenie piaci- , . ' . , i . i , that would not-do supreme dntv, and it was the supreme duty of the hour to en- fonv the (Vinstitutioii and the laws. Rut was it the supreme duty of the hour forty years ago. to enforce tin fugitive slave th(! Col,,ti(util)1, IIM.relv. U-rau ;, h tio W;lM the (Constitution ami the publi,- welfare have , . 1 been fiitaliv wounded if the tKiwer had been unused".' Mr. McKinley will remem ber that Edmund Rurke did not deny the power' of- Parliament to tax the nilnnics, hut he held the paramount' question to Ik-, whether if there were such a jiower it was wise that is to say, for the true interest uf England that such power should Ik' exercised in that way, and that question w as to Ik1 determined bv careful considera tion of the actual situation. If it should . , . : . ...i oe iiiireo inai me cousiuuiioiiui invi ... r .. i i .. . . i ' ... :. wouni now oe exerciscii uoi lo.uaiiu a j.,. mt argument that it should Ik- used because it . wmstituti((laI ()Wer s al)aIldnnl, and lt ,s h.vokod as the best meausof righting t wr( L 1'hp su tne dty ()f the hour," then', . e ' . f , am, ' I ' from the testimony t Southern Keiiub lican llepresentati who are very much f. .,. . , he sit(lat;()1 than Mr. .,.,-,., , - -,, (. :,n ,.f McKinley. the bill will at once fail of its " .i ...i,:..i. purliose, anil piotiuci; eoiiscout.-iii i-n nunn ' ' ... : ... everv honest anil humane citizen must ! .1' I rii fiiitJ ti ?! t iiic ruiwini nr, in i i- rrizel, and that Congress mav change the ti . au(, mami(r of . holding the e,wti( linkss ;t ,M shovv thiit t,e mwt jntiluate W)nvivtios the strongest 'filing, . . . . ' , . . .. i. supposed to be attainable by such action. wo,e , (f the m yotera ntvd fmm V((ti tliat it was a groH.s wrong, . . . . ... , ill SCCK ail eiKJ Wlll.cn IS uesiliioie o iiieann - , . ., which necessarily threaten to make the; of leading and able I Southern ...lorcd be--. . ....l.i:......u I... ... ..w, 0 .ti, 1., nt to l isl('i:il nosi- situation worse, is in itself an enormous wrong. Harper's Weekly. The Situation Hrvlewrrd and a Prediction liazaraea. tid Hen net t Hill boom for the V1U l:inn.ii JAIO .... .... 1 ill nomination haslxen launched The launching was done last week, but the boon, II- !. 1 ' . . . I lias run airamsi a .snan oeioir n n.i.s fairly slartwl. J',x-tjoverner uray, 01 .... " . ,Y r, i;iiii siaiieo.. jjA-uu.uiiii - ' .... . " r. i: i l...l .1,,. v.....' V.L-U.f l III I IU IIM, lias .Slill Lie I Llltr urn j ... n .... . .1 i !.-:.. ;..! .... ...-.II 1... ernor, aim iM-iiiaos innisen vs wen, ' '. . . ... 5 announcing through his next liest friend, ex-Auditor liice. that he. too. is a Presi-' jdential candidaRy This being' a fact, Gov j ernorGray will expect the delegation to fire Dempcratic convention, and will have it as a matter of course. Governor Hill will not have much cause to fear his Western competitor. It is pretty generally conceded, we take it, that the next Tetno cratic candidate will come from New York. Governor Gray. doubt less has meager ex pectations in the Presidential line, but the Indiana delegation will be a handy thing to nave arounu wneii me con vrinio.i ......-'. i jt wijj M KOKi fr trailing puqMises, and I : . to have around when the convention meets. . , m1l iiit:iy in o-n ... ...... foul din'tor into second place upon tin ticket. Governor Gray played for the y ice-i resiliency oeiorc auu iosl. ...o -,.1 hiu ,l,.W.t;n for first Vice-Presidency before and lost. This j f., v.mII Im o-enemllv looked noon as I :,i . .. wav to reach the 'place lie missed two years ago. , No, Governor Hill iirtni mil Ktii need not fear Governor Gray, but tie will ... t .i -, Il .1 . .. . - York delegation he will be nominated. Philadelphia limes. ' .-. Austrian Ladles. Ladies of 'high birth are wonderfully capable, owing to their excellent system of education. Whatever they may be called upon to do, from cutting a dress to mak ing a salad, they are al ways ready. Young girls with titles and fortunes are sent to famous milliners and dress-makers, where they serve a regular apprenticeship, and remain until perf ectly able to mak any garment. An Austrian lady that cannot swim or does not know how to ride a horse i e 'is an exception. Needlework oi every kind, even to the making ot lace, is a ! " of every girl's education. There is no smattering of anything. Whether she learns the piano or to draw, she learns it thoroughly. If she has no talent at all for an art, which is seldom, she lets that art en tirely alone. Her pedestrian accom- plixhineiits put ii- ipiite to liauie. Hip efforts of memory are another soiirtf n" wonder to us. This wontl. rtul memory, which enables Au-iriati girls to n'cat i In whole of -'I'anu'lise 1k" or an entire t"' " I;'1'"; U"" ' Ul' "",: 'vt r ,la-v ,h' ,rJ,w V" drama, couiew from practice Uxnn in Uil itani a ikiu or a iiir'. .h t(n iim it hain't, a inn'in nnuires but a 'single read- ing, and it is stowed away. in the memory safely. As linguists they ure famous. This, too, mines from learning when very young. As the court language is French, learning it is compulsory. Even servant are. exj-tl t scak Imth French and (ieriuan. It is only Minoiig the nobility and higher lasses that one finds these hc- couiplishinetits. 1'he burghei' daughters will not condescend to the .learning ol ends the ower to do anvlliin. Clinking is not- ncglivtcd. . I he A iisirinn l:lv ol station is acquainted with every detail of the minim . A. story is told by Viennese ladies of another who, having neglect. 1I this branch of her .education, allowed, at a great dinner iart which she gave, two dishes of the siiini' color to U scimi in' stuii-ssion, a fault for which she was hardly to lie forgiven. The pi iiiivsscs of fhe rnval hoii-chold attend a -course of lecjures from M rlif entirely itN.ii tin order of si-rving. Young la.li.s do not learn the lirt of omking nt oMiking clubs, or from public li-ssoiis, as here in America, and they rarely harn in their ow n k il. Ii- ens. It is the custom to go lo some great house the house of a primi'ss or to a very rich' hunker's where there arc famous chefs, by whom thev are taught.. When a chef engages to cook lor ki nohle tnan he stipulates that he is to haviv the privilege of teaching as manv voiing ladie- as he vIiiniscs. These voiing ladies mid not even know tlie mistress of jhe house, and they make their arrangement with the eook tin I v. AV. lllnla lo our Itrpil Itlli-an frli-nds. There is much that the NuiiIh iii I.'.' publicans might do to show I heir real love tor the colored Ucpublicaii. There is not a Northern State in which there are not reputable, honest, and competent colored men. Iii t the Senators in these Slates umle in asking the :ipM.iiitinenl of some one of their colored const iiueiits in an important Federal position' in his own Stale. Ii t Senator Hiscock, for instance, !' able to say to a .Southern colleague: "Shame on your prejudice. Sc, in my Slate, my city of Syracuse, I have had a colonil man up--Miinted m ist master," or deputy jmst master, or sujierintciident of mails, or suM i intciul ent of carriers", l t S-nator Culloin Ih- -able to say: " I have sijcured the apioiiii inent of a colored Ucpublicaii jiostiiiastcr at Monmouth, III. He is a graduate of Knox College, an able campaign Muiiimt, who did good scrviceYor the party iu the last campaign." It-t S nator I lour U- ahle to ssi v toS tiator Hutler, of .South Carolina : "In Massachusetts you will find a colored man, a graduate of Yale, filling the oHiec of tension agent." When Northern Republicans are able to say these things to the Snitliei 11 IhiuiIkiiis, the latter ctin no longer taunt them with the assertion that the North's 'love for the colored man docs not extend above the old Mason and Dixon line. . There are some things the K' publican party"' can do for .Southern Ucpublicans, whiteand blackthedoing of which repiire.s no new legislation. The appointment of 11 Southern Republican to flic Cabinet would have done much lo give courage lo .South ern Uepublii-ans. It would also have done iuiich toward convincing the Snithern . Democrats that leading Republicans in the .South have the resect and eoiiliileiuv of their Northern allies. The recognition iiiiblicaiiH bv aiioointincnt to Federal inisi- tions aliove tncsscngcrships and spiltooii cleaners would show that they have a place at the Republican board a iter lis well as liefore an election. . , There is much that can lie d lor - ,1111 , Southern Republicans, .both black mid lot.. tl.Ml ran lw done without additional legislation, and The 1 V, as the friend ol ..... , ....... .......I I.,.! ;.. ,r..n..ril ,lir.r.s J t(, S lril'lldS , .. i. I . I I .1 tlicspexnerimeiits'. 1 1 ciin lie done W it ll- on the Kcpuiiiicaii sine mat nicy uy some rimcnts'. It i ("the Daveup - ' - - out th.. nid of the Davenport lull. l ash- ,.... ...- - , , i n. il I. ....... t inijlon W (lb-publican"). "And. Alphonse, do yon think you 1 c.i i'... t i.l can love me a nine vnen i inn "Yes, very." lloston Times. .Customer is this fish fresh '.' Fish Dealer Certainly ; ii's been fresh for the last wecjv or so. Sunday-school teacher Who " loves everybody, Johnnie?- - Johnnie My pa does, 'cos he is run ning for office. A man who whs heavily fined for kiss ing a woman against her will complained , bitterly that the McKinley bill was re sponsible for the increase of the sugar du ties. " Ah, good morning, Mr. Bn.vwi. You are taking an early walk !"' " es, I al ways go to walk mornings so that I shall have nothing to do afternoons." h'tie gende Blatter. ' It has liceome' fash ion in Paris to give dinners in the hifli-l I irwcr. Ju Ihis country our dinners come highest at the fashionable watermg-piace noici.- town Herald. The IauUcs Home Journal has an arti cle entitled "How to treat a sweetheart." About the 'way to treat a swift hearty at present is to treat her to ice cream. ' ton Examiner. A Chicago wag advertised for agent- to peddle artesian wells, and he got twenty replies in the first mail. One wanted to know how many he could carry itia om horse lumber wagon. Ex. APFCIAI. NOTICtca. I . Tarboko, N.C.,'June20, 18'JO. If. W. Hargrave (Sjtecial Agent llWi ingtim Life Insurance ( hmpany, X.. I'.), Deak Sm: It gives me pleasure Ut say my father, Alfred Warren, was in sured in the Washington Life Insurance Company, of New York, for $2,000, hav ing 'been insured only six months, and had paid but one premium. Tlie com pany received proof's of death on the 18t h Inst, and sent clack to pay claim in full ou the 19th, the ' very next day. Such ..-oniotiiesH ittnnot be lieaten by any com- pany, and I think this sufficient of itself to recommend ' the "Washington Life" to any one who wants insurance and wants to feel satisfied it will lie promptly paid. Yours very truly, Joseph A;"Warue.v, Beneficiary.' 1
The North Carolina Intelligencer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1890, edition 1
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