North Carolina Newspapers

X Mew M Infill 8. iriv 1 VI) K H K NT I ) I-O-TT IT VTL THIN(i Terms COO Tear. KV KKKNK. CRAVKN COUNTY, X. C DHCKM HER Ism; NO 37. VOL. I. 1,50081; dies Delta IHook Cotton Ties- -- CO rt a - w o y u he era Ph 2 bo w r 5 w FOR 7,500 Bales of Cotton. C3 O 3 ' o o a o 5 f Cj -X5 53 2 O o O . - 5 E - fcH , UOUQQ o SPA 00009 -llOnNGS & GRAY, fl! issir TVOSior s. Quean St. , Kinsbi, N. 0., ' IIAVB JU8T PUBCUASED ANI GOT IN sroKK I UK " Best and Cheapest Stock of Goods Ever Brought to this Market. ' DiwUd onlj bj lie U of giTing the irreauxt v'.ae fr th- lea.-: a., n- - V fft JO UjrjOood, Notions, Boot, fhon, Hati and Caps, Cloth l gg, Whit Goods. Hardware, Glmware. Tin and C jrj Qaernware Trunks, Valises, Coffee, Sugar. 'vVii7 u Floor, Pot k. Bide Meat. Syrup. j 3 lolasses. Tobacco and 8nuff. ATTVHO LTiS A LK AXI) U T-ri" AIT. ".. " &ftei.i oBar nMd tlne is evrrj dol'tr. w.Tth y 'J tut. foSJWVpllarfor dollsr, mt either of . u: tw, p. pu!ir t ir-. 'rColaiad See and Save Your Mney filE ASH, THE CLOTHIER, - IITi9 feylerWtrtd. his Stock t1 sow show igm fine line ot ( . thir.t SS ia thsTtegiapJaS of ti lutoo, nd reAjerts his c'aim uf carrying TITE TlHEat BTOPK OF CLOTHING EVER EXHIu ''ITED'IN ANY ONE STORE IN NEW BERNE. . As vekarilj baodta aj common clothing, hut mo.it 1 Bne and medium rood w wm gurnte lmonf even grua-nt we : ;Onr line ol Gents Furuishing Goods m ven iittr.ionvf. urn eooUiss the latest stjles and novltitt, and will bf old low. . -Oar Camel's Hair UnJersuitS are six-i i il ti.irgmns. and peculiarlx well adapted for oar ciimat. ' A bi stock of Ladles and Gnt' Shoes at all pries. Our ..;( ' Seamless Qa Bine French CAlfrkin Ongre- Gmtcru are the bost m tin - eoaatrf sod fnlir worth 6 00. A full Kiiri!ite given with evrn pnn CUfekin--French ETip ud Cowhide B.ot.s at ..st.ini-hing low tiurr. Oor.Wardwell Hand SewHl Oten B.H.t ir. the ft ;:: and cbeat Ho... . ever sold. " " Jast received, a job lot of fine Ladies' Walking Jackets, thai Will b sold at half price. Wr f 11 an i- 11 wool Walking .I.ti kt-t. doul'U breasted and haadaomely trimmed, .n - . A loll line of Dress Goods. Domes i tea, Shawls, Umbrellas, Notions, Ftc. - -Oor Stock is brand new ami hamlviaie and pn.t-s o lo.v that. ii. paj those who want the value of their nmuej to call at GEORGE ASH S. Mb,DATID M. JoES of Beafort Oldfxieads With his Old time cleverness, rjiaye no connect ioo with, any other -tore. jHX SCHWERIN, XC MEET THE GREAT SCAPwCITV OF MONEY WILL FROM N'"W UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS. GIYF Extraordinary Inducements TO TIU pns or Boys Clothing DRY GOODS. ' Ladies' Walking Jackets, Shawls and Blankets, CSII'S, WOMEN'S AND children shges, Hht-, and Ci-in- OoMuiainz fine Silk II an, Ike rcme and Saspfuders, Cloves ami CHRISTSViAS GIFTS ! GcdS will Is sell at K::k B:tt:n Hari Fan Prices. K A. 3 ATTLEa MlN rri t: i ED . t., " -r- M r. .'sv n af '-'. - :i; - men'. ' 1 - k ' ' ' I ODK 7' -:'. ' ' p 1 hVf If (lm.nlll U. M. COLI.IM. Joir K. Hi'WoJ DAIL BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, HAVl Kl n I.D l HU IK TWO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FOHMER STAND, KmdL keep of FUH'i:. ni t u t l i l . k. k; c- MOLAflSb.H SALT lOHAUii, M FK M li.Mv ai everything In th.- okk kk link, a h i - i - ,.,1 VOW rBICES for CASH O C75 O o a o a X c fr ee 2- is still with me and willtreat iiisf1'111 Nl- FT'IN' 1 in nishing ! SS . ; : n 1 is, a. lb M'lv I'minn i CALF cEW:Ij y I'. SiCr ; . U . -1- MAX SCHWERIN. In: 1 I. I - I Ht I " Ml s Uil. - a . , . : ! . ; lit- IV.- sid, II ' ' imouuienr, nut .;.!.t 11 1 lie 111 ill I o 1 e s,- n ' r,P i- columns 1' mi r read. A it I llie t.(1 : : W ' 1 ;i, 1 u g' 1 .u Nr. j r. : : ' ; "1 . , i.. ii to Ih' ,1 i,,.;n,.., like, . .-a- i.leseiitatioii of ,s a; ii loreljrn irovelii .-i suggestions and appear neees , ilj.-ni". s rein v, ;i :n,ik. eon, e; mug 1.1 1, ,.,lc, .,o u ; 1 , iiur traditions N) nn i! p: , eer or.it e over e.'initr. hut he urges ! i , in i en . I s that a :,. roasi i,. r v- 1 . .1 I'll- . ' . ' s 1 II .1 r ' 1 1 ' ' 1 - 1 1 ' , e , 111 M 1 .1 "!lli I III' hi' ess. ,.. ;,i,.,,.;.-, d '" th i' s'rug luought in without taxati ui: c ,,,uei. Pi.. -re em lie no Tin- President holds ..n t ' ins , ' to 'he lit i' of le view s eon ee! n I Ii g 'he law if r.'iu ', t;k Ih' ils.. uiges that an pu!.ry I'.in.ige ot si!er lie tt t ' ' ' tn n '. e o 1 1 1 "o: i it o a i.e w I eroin u: en d s t h a ' the r.'. try and eiilo ged . 'i. Ml" e t , ' 1 1 trea'x coast de fe nees s ho; 1 ! . i 1 ie ( n st i u c ' :rh M.':e... Tins w mad" after -d. He thinks tl.it the navy ,.:,.w Mi" hem ri's that have shmild lie 1 m ; u ved . T I : e cm n ' ; ir;,,.; t:,,::, Mie pieViourt treaty, w ; 1 1 , , p p I o v e o I ,in well dire, ted He ilo g i.-s into t hi' Curtiiig mat expenditures :u lies,, directions A, ei g'h. and wha' he Horn year t..e.ir. He reiersto the n is to s i : m presses lis .is iiid'cioiis large increase ol pension, and the ,mI s'atesm Ulike. He takes the ahuses under the present laws. . .s'tioti - hi' Aini"ir.iii(i in other Th-re have heen ni my lr.i;.d p.-i Min'iies must alude by the laws petrated. AKout 2.S per cel.- ol the I those ce.in'ries. hut a' the same whole Tin tuber of men who wei, me r he I'll r. d S' ale will not he elirolh d 111 the l'edelal .service , mi-, in win. I-- nHi, a fair and during the lute war are nreiving I, ' i : 1 1 w h. Ii e.M7,"s abroad are pensions. The Piesidelit colisidei s ,,l' 'i et ines e,,ri,:i..:'ed against the ("Question ol pioxiding by Con nie laws ol those countries. gri-Sslonal legislation the legll The Pres dent refers to the Coll latlOD of railioad rates between the dition of the Treasnry. The sur State. I: must he done "within ,.,., i now ".'.! '.loii.oss.."!!; :m in the limits of Const i t ut .onal author ':eseover the preceding year of lty." What those "l i in 1 : ' " are he . ;n j ij ,s) 7 .(. This surplus is does not indicate. He recommends N.ve all demands upon the gov.-rn "the enlargement ot our present , ii- or in-eiest or meet out I.als.r I'.ureau," and making it u i:,d t.g londs th it wi'.l so,, :i fall Hoard of Arbitration between cap I i a surplus, pure and , aU.v all legitimate expell . I P I iirnrm. The President see great M , ,i , i 1 i h ,,i(1f commerce between the Matef the , cnger in such a surplus just as all j appllLJUlOD rf this remoiv by the (in, I ! 'lie wi-e statesmen ol the past i era Government miht be regarJed n ' in e seen it. He says that t his ' entirely within its constitutional pow I i-r and crowing surplus i a ' ers, and I think we might reasonably "nreatened " unce of corruption. ! hope that euch arb.trti.,n. if ,-arefull, ' i selecu-ri and if entitled to the ronli 1 1: a, .ids ;, den. e rf the parti.-, to I.e ..iTe.-t.d. w,- ; mil i then too .".fronted with would be voluntarily called t th" ,-t v.nst ijuuiiti: .f ni"n i . mo med luni ( tlement of controversies of l.s ,-x t ' ih.' people iioarded in the treasury 'and not necessarily ithin the domain . n. n it !:ii u u be in their hai da ; or we 1 of Federal legislation I am f ihe j i. aid be.iru into wasteful public opinion that this sutfKeBtion i- w, r'hy 1 iirntwinre w ith all the corrupting the (ittention of the Conn res .-.nor.al ilem ral z it ion which follows ' trim " He sees the great wrong and in uiy d.oue the people by this exces- e and useless drain upon their -. ckets. I: is .i foul wrong perpe i a r ni under the firms ot law, and - s st em a 1 1 .ed robbery in it most 1 .gran' manifestation, for the moneys are thus ex ; raced u pon the I, -a ot necessity when none such vsfs. and when the Treasury is ,:is,,lu'ely niled to repletion with a great surplus for which the govern- in-ii t has no use. Mr. Cleveland -ays with exact truth: in iirt ohw i the exction of I a. h a urylus through a perversion of l - relations btween the people and I hi- government, and a dangerous de- rture from the mlee which limit the"""ws-i- n ""e nht of Federal taxation. When:thlef. trie l-reedmatiH l.iiiK. nie ii-reof the peoples' sub-nance is ex- .. ted through the fern. f t ixation than neces.-arv to meet the .u-t obligations , . , f the government and the expanse of ' ie expanse of it, economical ad m i n i,t r at , on . fuch e x ,ction becomes ruthlew extortion and a' yi..l tion of the fundamental principles f free tover nt. The ina irect man- ,er m whic li. e exactions are made ,,s a ten.ien . to conceal,, their true character and their extent. ... . , , ,; , I ndersuchanarbitrarv.unwi.se, . . ,i '.. rnmnf rlitriMous system the government - ,T ,rn.oir lecoines the eneuiv and otipressor , . , , . , . Km.T ,i,,,r f t he people nst cad ot oein g t ueir , benignant fiiend and protector. ! It extorts that which is necessary , ,.r M smfrt r the nennle. and1 when there Is no pist, tying cause .. - ti,., t ara .5 1 whatever. 1 h, 1 II,' Lit ,n uias.s,-.s oic ', their t.glns and purses, li and are made poorer without a v i . , .r, 'l'l,, lw-,i-l,l semblance ot reason, lliis stiouid ,., , o in stop. 1 he people should unite in 1 , 1 , . f one determined purpose to put an i , ., i ,ii;ru end to such vicious and atllictive -n . i . ,. ,,!..., laxa'ion. The 1 resident i clear, , n , .i d.rect and .ic-uallv happv in ,ha . . ,i.,u part o the message w nu'li deals , ., i . ti , with this subject ol the sum, Us. , , , ,. ,, i- i,r,i lU'll 111' ,i'iif.i li; ins ie- i- - ' i . taxition.n connection with it. he :s ve:v guarded and is less, direct. he 1 it n tod. in. in lss,;. ,v . one and a half ears afel ...ace is dec'. I red. : . s Irgii Upon in average as w is ::i the very he. i and t in 1 s oi the war. He I.O lea on i H.iii.iir. I'll .- .1V r,. ... i,,. mainly contin.ng hu" almost inv; to the v,-rv real l.le and ut.fe'.t T.n .;V P..i he is i lejrly ol ti c op n :ni; t ri i' ' he reveii Me laws sho;.:,! he " f - '.' should r- :'i, ; o' the liri'i'-s all expense oi' econom . ii adm nr.stra t;,.!." ot tin- government. He says Mie peop'.. '- represent a' . es" ;n the Congtess !,'i:, -r, . -og" '-'-' a;,,! " tin- do in.md :'.r m h re visp :, rcliicttoti. P.tr will :i.,v' I c: I: . Pan. la'.', .'e induced t.. ,ic n . it::, -t w '. ' ii tii's n: ;, ii a . .a''' ' i" m I'nts is al w li :c I ru' him oil ; 'I.e leli'l.'il he lift .s. f ;,e a land lax ; e the 1 1 1 a 1 1 is pio'dt hot :'::. ,i:i,l th;-. .:.o;e.i.s;:ig the P.u: I, g,i as lo a " I i II: c lid a m:r pr. d t art il ". A a ' ,-s ot e in In ' es , e, I lit t it II all e in (ni '. e i little U an v. P lias been shuwn again aud again till ' he a ;'fS ' i ;il . n p.n gl a n d ate in n . Ti i i brain dies i't :inl!i-'i as In trli as in the North- ni S: a r : , iv it'll lie ue nil )iir,:h nsi ni l , . t r, i , n .ri'i.'ir H consulel In ,1,-n t reei' in !i i e ti d - that ':: nfc-'t.ir'e ol lile" lioilld he "eheapeiH d" and that artiele-. u-ed in in inul ictui .iioiini ii,i e "treel enlr.inee '" Wil'. Hot i V .it i in ee I ii .It all ill a t er I 1 1 used I Ii Hi an II I 1 1 t 1 1 r 1 1 1 should he duty live, tol Mii'li 1 the demand ot the most ill- telllgetit lll.ilillt.il'! Illii s :l well as soiiu'ot tli l)em oelatii' sra'esmen. 1' is not hy ..Ii means eert a 111 that '"" " '' .''''' " r' '' dinil Id 1 e t h u s I av.u ol while the government I- nnwi.se ifd 11 Ii lair ei.ougli to tax the We, it lug liplHIl '. ! lallkets. k':li s .iliil t'-iks. cro. kery , md" gi is.s. ;: ,ie,. eli.iin. jjck knives. cotton ties. Ale., ol I he ,',l.o) , . v. Wlsilom would lecjuire th it the tax on these aitn'es shou'd he life I. and that the 111 mulaefuiels should he aide.l :n turn having raw m.ivrsaN it al an d latnir. He says: - When these .l,:Tr rciuv- re .. h. -u.l. He takes A jllst and brad view of the rights of all men and the necessity of capital regarding 1 iboi IK)t a3 "(iumb, dnvcD capital." but as equal American citv.cns. When a high seiise of right and justice prevails among the moneyed and laboring cla.sses the serious j irs anrj inctions will disappear. Pun antil tin millennial era dawns it is wen tor legislation to eu.le.ivor t relieve the fierceness of unlort mi are clshings and contest and to Sn,Ve the country and individuals the great losses entailed upon them i-y unwise and needless collisions an d st n kes and lockouts. The President thinks that the g0vern men t slum Id pa v t h e n egroes a,i,.i i. I ... , i , -7t..i 1 ,21) 1 . 74 1 .."0 st 1 11 ill. pai d t o t he de I(psltors. This will be amercilul and iHThaps m-t ' , - . , ,,,,,, r nnrsii,. rtli.ilI.l,'.sl. l . , ' . ,' - . ,, , me rreeuu an s i.ai.Ks n, .. ... publican plan and they wrought great wrongs upon ignorant and COI1 ti , 1 D g negroes, who, to 5how t,eir ()eep gratitude for lavors con hilVt. steadfastly voted lor ' . a Republican candidates. It is perhaps lucumbent upon the Dcuio- 1 1 . . ,, , crats to rectitv Uepubhcan w rongs ' . and to restore to the poor colored . 1 . ' he money stolen Iron, then, by Repnbhcan agents The President stands u p s, , iian-ly tor the i'iv-1 service law. He is It,r 7,' ,n very much wedded to Uld be- - .11 npon -its underly ing P-n.v.p c "-i - guarantee oi siviei .inn sm i ess ... ,i i. American institutions. 1 e ask , the Congress to give i "cheer ill , b , , , , , Tl and ungrudging support. 1 he ' i , American peopu the hones pai 11 1 desire and demand honest .not . , , -e, , , . but i ul oflicials. 1 hey .'.cmanded . , . this in W .tshington d iv. and ,d. along through all th- AifiiiiiMi.i . , . , tions until the war was l the gross , epar, lies , C Ills,' m hoi: t rust s pa: 1 leu.o r Mr. 0t mi m unci; I i . I. . ... , 1 . V. . , 1 i , . , , . ' ' I '. 1 Hi' l.eioi m pai y . i .1 era's :n 1-ssi, who v ( ieveland for P; I'-i'li'tit. the d'.sf.r.ct ill:1',' I s- imI.i: was for such a ,' , , c I. '.leal . .-i-l drive lioui i lln . ..p:i '. ' ,lv 1"', ' the cuntry hemrm 1 l!:ri- It's 1 he people die l'l lorin. The Peui' strong tor i ' as ; Put they li.e n: 1 li'iinvi a' :c Ad: 1 lotliocr I'll' ago 11 sal :l;ed v hen ' 1. depart in , :. t s ol t huge mmine. i .' t otliriuls air ' ..I ! he same t n i' w i l ' s M i . A ' t ( and c di: idlll.ts r ti : . -. r w : - r - 1 1 . l , e u :. l'l e f. era'.- A ..e . ir.oes I, .;, Pell! hey i i a c rm-ii Pet' 1 , ui ii r i o n 1 1 i 1 1 i- ii s Y i ,v s s s:.- ai la al a -le-iiiit: 1: - tn- k'ums. V. ...i, . t , ; b ' ve h u. Twenty mm s; on i hu m iiri i s. i II F. k k w ill r.r. a iit'siN kss i - i 1 N . l-.SS IT IS H l-'.Dl i LP. W ASHINi; Ii '', 1CC. o. Speaker Carlisle w.i-- seen at his rooms m the Uiggs House this evening hy th: W'pihl I'ori'i spun den t . He has Oeell secluded since Ills Ictllrll to Washington and has been going ovei his papeis. so as to be leady i' the opening o! Congress. Asked ;l i;e hail seen the 1 'reside!! f - 1 nee nis i ,. in n . M r. Cai lisle i epln d . .it he had no' . lleh ad not been con suited about the message, he said, and knew no more about it than a hat was e e neial ly repoited. "lo you not nudeist ind that the Pies;, . -u; take strong grounds .n I ivni ol si, uie legislation lips winter in looking to a reduction ot the surplus?" Mr. Cat lisle was asked. "I ilo so undei stan d." he replied, "'lit, ot course, know- no' lung about i 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 m nst he don e. This is n,i new pio'iosition with nn.1, as sou know. I have advocated tor a numiier ot years ,, reduction ot tiie tal'.tl taxes. At the close ot I is tiscal year we shall have .ill "I ' iv ul i hie h inds called l u. and t i .iiii lie liey oml t ha! a large -urp I'lus must be reduced. It Is ilcoiUH' business necessity. 1 he nn n-' is coming into I he t reasui y a the rate ol over a million a day. 1 1 this money p mrs into the 1 1 e is ury ami is locked up we shall very soon hive a 1 1 e me n i lolls business panic. ( )I coin sc. a u a ecu in u 1 at ion ot a large surplus lund 's a en.., a n r temptaiioii to eveiy I 'tmot i vil leglslat ion." 1 ) i y mi t lin k an thing can he done this w inter? ' T do not know whet her any thing can be accomplished dining the short session, hut I am certain that iii attempt will be made." "Will Mr. Mo; i ;s,,n bi ing up his tun iP tel.!" , s. and at the earliest oppor luuliy. ' i c " give nonce as soon as lie ca : have '. thing like a luil 1 1 ollse I '. a ' In' " 11 call up his measure on a i.ved day to hive a v ote ot coiisulerat ion ." "Do you think that the President would be justitied in calling Con gress together in special session it something is not done thlswinttr to l ed'.l'',' taxes'!" "I cannot exactly say whether he would or I. :. It would depend largely ".poll t he bilsi ness si t ua! ion . It then w ere any danger ol busi ness complications In- would eer tainly be justitied in calling Con gross together." Mr. C.u'.isle was asked if he had read Senator Sherman's views upon the su'dect of tax reduction. He lephed that he had. but only m the most cursory way. He had laid the intei'ew with Seiia'or Sner man aside lor more carelul consul eration. Prom what he had gath ered m looking it through, however, he was r. : much niipi t-sseil with the .ul van: ages of Senator Slier man's scheme. "As I understand it." he said. "Senator Sherman is in favor of putting such a high pro hibitory t ariff on art ides we do not produce that they could not be im ported m'o this country. Then he wmi. ,1 w ipe out the tanfi on sugar, which would get rid of ?5'.t.(MMi dim of revenue and pay a bounty to the sugar pl.mteis. This, with cutting ,.(1 hall ot the revenue on tobacco, would nearly wipe out thelevenues ot the government. It the alticles which w e do not produce were t axed so li'L'ii that they tould not be brought m'o the country tiieiitlieic would be no revenue from that soiiice. 1 ne loss from sugar and tobacc would make allot her great hole in "iiv income that would have to be m ,,te up by direct taxation, such as in income tax and the like. 1 do ;. see what authority Mr. sher.i in can tind lor paying any li.aintv to sugar planters. Why pav a bounty to one class ol pro duceis and not to another! It the sugar plauters are to have a bounty why not the raisers of coin and the groweis of wheat? As good all argument could be found f"i tin one as t lie oi her." Mr. Carlisle was asked !ogie l, is .eW's con eel 11 i h g the Iceul ,-iei ".olis. lie said that he had spoken pretty tieely on mat subject in various parts ot tile country , and had little to add to what he had already sjld. Heliadnoticedtti.it I here was a milked (if 111 the vole both put: in uverv ( i . . when- each w ,m strong. ) eicdi lid,-nee in a number ot dist i lets had i ,-si: losses. He .IIMI It-cog . . ', -he ten' '.lit 'here W ,1s r I'fi :i i i i ii 1 1 -1 . t ; i'i.ss.i' .si.ii" .on m 1 1, in or! at d' pel l w llloli v. mini .,.!;,' 1 1 '".' s 1 1 ; i , e o I the losses. Hi- had I. '' A liniu: U .1 . ha I that for s iX y e.ti s ,- ,-i y it n 'II . except 1 1 nr. Ii g the I, ,1 ' . run ; I ol t he 1 louse 1 , t It e I ilo' ;l i a ess i i dl id lllal Adm. n A-III: 1. ' i.'i to power. i.Vt-IV ,1. ' Malgeil W .' I, - .,. I s ; ; ; , ,. ,di o ' , . I i 1 1 a ge ". is eel 1 1 1 1 to II oi.es, I ; in 'Ugh t ir the st i en g' :i o! the A I 111 : 1 1 1s ,' .n. 'W e el", w . ;u Its g:ea' ,,::.:.,: " ', '.v ' ii ' i . c 'i.-i-rl ,.". t- iss, s. 1 .1 oo'iM i - y in iv 1 1 . r . : . 1 1 . M . . ..." dol lo toO I II"' il Pi. -: I : ( . 1 '. :. 1 ' A .ti m :. r- -u r : : i : . r i . - -.il l lr, si up n o..o : .-. rune p . -kaf Hull .1 Honor l,rrn (.mili'tl himl l..r Till rl M onlli . First Ad v.. need lir Willi, ;,,-s. 1,-r Sccoi. l iirad' Sum Lnv.-. M, ;h Davis. Third lir.nie re:irl Iiv,.l. I., :r:t Suter. Ams F. i j . K I. S h .: ;i:. s,.i:r, Ddl. I Imnie S.hi?-ler. ,.., l'.io"k. J din 'hitf"i'l. Founh O i a : e -n. m . lMvi-. I:i,z Sty r. .n Ka.-nel S v.-nu. N.-tu.. D..is.iu l-'.fth (.rii.i. ri-a t'h.ik. P -a Inn. Sis!" iI:l-i,.. ",rr,e si m m - r.-. K iini-i Writheid. i Lit- ilaii'I. J.iii,, -liill Sixth (li.nii J.-i.n.e l;.iriu. I.ma Mattocks. Muni,- II' n'iiii. N in ti ie 11 ;1 1 . J, -a n na Sc I w ei i n . K ( , 1 1 i ': a a f . u d . S-v.-nth ( ; ra i e N -. 1 1 P. ,re. H.-rtha Cutler. Kami i 1 1 - n d et - ai C,, r r ie A r n d-11. V.i!:e l-.-r.-h. ,- Ii r.rv Hro-.Mi. J-'Imii'.- s -yni nr. tieor.. Wh'.tri'-id . KikIi'-'i ' ir.. :.- K-! lie ' . r e. . ia Pin ra-. P. :::,. II dl T. i .v I-. N ' nth li lad J-.i.ie Pro, r: S . m H r 1 1 1 -i 'ii Shepird !ii,ni .! ! : ", S Th"ii.ns. iii- pew i II lliul.i- H- it i. i. huiijici,- and Lo-n Assoc iati .'.rs ai'.d T.,eii' Ad vnnt -i txt-s. I : i - , wt-ll ki.owii t:.-t in..' sr.- it ini'leis.- ill hud ill. 111 ill- i i-L I.V. J ears ii! th- Citl I ' I I h.in 'He I. as -o-.-K.-n 1 1 i ,p.i- ; the I ailuii' and as ei.iti ai- ..: this eii v. r.il l.uii- r- 1 II" u-.o.d il i.i.i:- !..iV- 1 n in V -I i III h"m--:.- ,.; . , I. . 'i Uv'll 1 . ! her ... i-.- he, :, ii- : . . i:- --s I ur- l I; I is , ;. ,'... 1 I i.e l". -liter to - , iii- i i.'i.:.- f- r M: is, .1 i.t.d l.oniiy , i . i si'- 1 1 i.iii. ;i .: , p . i., i. -rest in the , I -p- II I ' I He .',11 I I I,., . Il'.hli d I',- ,i ..i r : . .1 in -. r i i , r. a. .: ;-.n lei -i i : i a. i i r .i i - , I i : : i- r- -I ' a I . : - ic - in-v . P II is I'-el, th- 111- ill- I il-it I" th- 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 a 1 1 1 " . li i I , i : i - r t i - I , , i i r , r. , li e he.i n i . i"u i , ' ' ' : ' i;- - w- h i :. c , i. - s, , ii , i alm-ir-:.r n t ev.iy fin.-i : iii ,ur i-:-;.. Why -hon, i n ! th- n- 1 p.. r ;.lik ai rji - t!,i--.' is- " i its i.C" l.-r us xen plify S-iipe 'se a r-, ' I 'ls ti"e -1 1 in s i t -: i '. k ,.! i. -lie- to l. .rrr-w C-".' 'I I'll - sll O. - of s;,, pi ,-,,s :ri-r w e. k I t - i . s t ; r w e. k i 'ii sli.'i.i i- 77 "i- ii. ik t.c a ' : .1 ..f -Sv! 0.'. I. I 1' 1 1 will l - icIi tile .re ii 1 1 ve years aa m,', h i- lit'-'ii 1 r ' a 1 11- "t s;,' ' p 11:1 - ivii alld MX d a.e Tl ' 1 , r- . , s. , n . I :- ".l'l f, r ".- y am h is a 1 1 - -1 (111 1,'lf ' I I : C i .' -' ' li Hi li.e as i" rr i" a: v iii -s i i ill I 's,; u et-ks 7 A- .. : y .in- Can i 1 - i: ... - r li,- 1 -an : I r s-77 mt.-rest a: P-ss I I. .111 II per cellt. .-1 He pariy w ho b3f ill n. and e '.-s not :. 1 : i'.i - 1 n s'lx - s. -1 ai. 1 : .' iw - u; s ii'i.i. mak ing a in-'. i,aii' of --'.-I ' ei average the com ai tat i' 'U ' : 1 : , I rt-.-i on on- half of th- amount 1 a: 1 n, l 1 the full time, which 1- consider, '. . ...s b .-i for cal.'iil i, 11 y i; b ;i, . 1 .; ,.f ;4 per cent inter- -i "a . ' in :.- . I'r.r ques tion noA ail-, .. 1 i. ,1, e- I. ' .tSsOcia 1 1 ' 'II m.lK - a., d r e 1 , .'. - - , I . ! li a rale ' f ll.Ielest: tl e .li.sWe; ;.- ; 1 , p, ,U n U in .he u. i, -r : ..-. kiy. Wi.,- .- in Ninth i4roii:a tar. a m.iri I ; r, v ;,s cho.ip HiiU I- i. l i is nioii. v a: a higher rate of interest.' Why le t ik, -.."d; while y-"U have an i ,piior t u i.r y .- The books of th- People's Pull iliifc' il.d L,HU As- 8''Ciali":i wi,i Ie e;. n f,,r siilisi-rihers I,, sleek tl el ,-- three. , n M .ml iy. Dt C ' : h . 1"'. i ii.ii"- i', n., ir ' i nii-M.- I'he 1 -1 i -1 I-- win r-..c h i i r v due l n t lie all ,W' ::'!; s; : h ' ,") M-iI-. nlid the st, -kv 1 di-is ;tl u... : t .,.-, many if w li in I, an I - :. a ie I i purclm-e il.e. w iii ; do- -t. i:i the new- I'l.es. Csidt'S iiunier -ii- o'.heis Ci:ti ii.ti-nd takini: s ,,,-u nr.d ha.-- sub-cribed. About 4"0 sh ,r,-s I ,-,. I.. .... sU LI.-.T 1 f ed Anv t'er-eii 'i.-sii,;:; p. -uii-iTiI''1 and would iik- turtle r -.ul rul.ir- can ap ply to K K I' C-i'i-riie K-q presi de ti t . H-r: 't ( '! , rk-"ii . at P r i... i foi I ii- An-Cl-lliI loll . J 1 I Will Ness. ( l-'ir.C J. Willi, ,m-, or I" K J Siif ,rd. s-cr- lary and tr.-.iMirer the Assi cmti, m. :di nlnill l,l !..- ; le.i-e I i',;il'o'C-. any i r.- ,). line ' 7.:- - a '. Ere d W i-.h u- Ye.-ist. p is a w, ii kn wn f ta a: br-';..! made with yeast, if eatt-Il bef.-re it be ci'ine.s st. oe : 1 ni.-i. ts ut.iiii in the stuniich. pr-' iu i:lfc: i:.d ii -:: -:i and ni: I'.:- r, -t: s ,.ii.et i -, -m I -. i n i s bretid raised with li- v .i 1 inking 1' wdr. in stead of y - . -I . i- entirely wr.h'tit this iiefect: MH on ti.f i, n:Iiar. is one of the 11)1 St ( if-! lllal pr.-VC IlVes ,:f iljdi tlIillll IT lii-j" I'-I,l l', ill- U -e I f tile Bui at b.ikin. I"i,i'-r fe s. eh irine pr -peme- . f la :! ",:r wit;, h are ii. stroyi .1 l.y f.-r em .i',:i urn yeust. .-u- pris-r-.t i in,.; in i i ,, i is rr.-i.ie ni"-e i: 1 1 : 1 i i 'a- T- ii p-: c- -1 t ne r, ir, .ul i- Ink- '. I ' .Us- l i: f i i.g I r in 1 1.- s i m- ' pi i . i y i : :' air. Tin- R y -tl Ckme Powder will al-o m ilii' - ni'ri. v. In , Ure id frmu an infe rior 'i :, .I :ty ! ;Pur a prac-rty posses-.- by iv "i . i-r i eniiiit a'-ht lies much :! nr il: i- d irk in color, or f i m otli-r c oi-- i- - : -i d-r. d b low the lint r t - -.1.1 1 1 ., i ' re much ch- ap.-r c.i n I u- , ; i::- I a id : n rind ml i a t'-r t e. 1 1 v - ... eel .o .1 w ! -. i nit- hre.id . N -r '- iii r i e-u 1 1 I r -m - r: - : .- th in 1 Ie.- lie- tl-e 'ft" 1 - : 1 1 r ' i ' i 1 1 . i P v, , 1 e r ' l'l' -lie' , - n- '.itr i lio- W tilth: ih- , t 1 1 1 1 1 v 111. i le a , 1 t , o i :. r id ii: -o : , r- 1 'Ma r- : M .- !i a . i '. - 0 1 r jrty-Nintli t'oiiare Seeoml "-c-sien siiNATK. WamIIXi.T'", Dec. 7. The crc-.b-n-tiaU oi S nator Cheney, of New lianip ohirc, appointed to till temporarily the vaciucy caused by the death of Senator Pine, w ere presented by Mr. Blair, and me 'n'ji i , lii.-e aUuiinistcu-il to Mr. Cheney. Mr. Puller imrudu. c-d a bill fertile erection ot a custom house at Charl-s-t,n. b. C. c.'umiiiittee on Public Puiid-in-:s. Mr. C-'ck introduced a hill to provide for the I el : l enient ut I. 8. ieal tender and National Hank notes of small de nomina!K':.s. and for the issue of coin Certilicati s. Committee on Finance. Sir. Morrii! t if cred the follow ing resolution i ReeoP ed . Thai the promise of making any revision of the tariir in a snirii ot fairness to ail interests, nut to injure any domestic industries, but to promote tiieir healthy growth, so that any change of law- must be at every step regardlul of the labor and capital involved, and without depriving American labor of the ability to compete successfully with foreign labor, and without nnpusing a lower rate of duty than will be ample to cover any increased co6t of produc tion w hich may exist in consequence of a bij-hn- rate of wages prevailing in this countty. appears so obv iouoly hope less and impracticable that any lurther attempts at revision by the present Con gress, in contravention to the foregoing cardinal declarations, are to I ts regarded as liiex; ed lent and detrimental to the n vival of the traces and ltidu-trit-s of the country. Mr. Morrill's resolution, was laid over until tomorrow. Mr. .Da wr , if, -red ihe follow di.g t. so lution, which was also hud over :.LJ ordered printed : IieeoiMii. That the L'tiuiiii.le.. 'h Finance be instinct, d to inquire and report as seen as practicable what specific reduction can be made in cus toms duties and internal taxes which williu tiieir judgment reduce the re ceipts to necessary and economical ex penditures of the government, without impairing the prosperity and develop ment of home industries or the com pensation of home labor. Mr. Blair nave notice that he would tomorrow- ask consideration of the joint resolution pn iposing an amendment to the constitution extetioiiJir the right of sulTrage to women. The announce ment was made of the deaths of Repre sentatives Price, of 'Wisconsin, and Black and Arnot of New York. Messrs. Spooner. Manderson and Blackburn weie appointed a committee to attend Mr. Price's funeral. Adjourned . HOUSE OF HE PRE SENT ATI VPS. After the reading of the Journal, ny unanimous consent the States were called for the introduction of bill- and resolutions, when the following were introduced and referred: By Mr. Adums. oi Ills., to chang" tin law in relation to the amount of U. S. bonds required to be kept on deposit ry Natiocal Banks as security for tiieir circulating notes. It provides that banks having a capital of SjOO.oO1! or less, shall not be rtquired lo keep on deposit bonds in excess oi one-tenth of their capital stock as (security for their circulating not.-s; and such of those banks as have on deposit bonds in ex cess of this amount are authorized to reduce their circulation by deposit of lawful money as provided by law; pro vided, that the amount of such circula ting notes shall not exceed in any cise 90 per cent, of the par value of bonds deposited as herein provided. By Mr. Dibble, of S. for the erec tion of a public building at Charleston. S. C. By Mr. Matson, of Ind,, to prevent contraction of the currency. It author izes the Secretary of the Treasury- to issue U. S. notes of the same denomina tion as tho se of any Naticnal Bank that may have been heretofore or may here after to rolir-d from circulation by reason of me payment of any b. n-i held by Notional Banks to secure their cir t ulation. The morning hour having expired. Mr. Caldwell, of Tennessee, called up f r consideration the Electoral Count bill, which was special continuing or der. Mi-. Hatch, of Missouri. ant ,g onized the motion w ith another pr,,vi : ing for consideration of the bill t en large the powers and duties of the De partment of Agriculture. The House, however.' if ri h i by a v. te of !'! t 27 to c ms; ! r tin S, i:.:tc Electoral Count bid. with prop' -e i H' arse am "hdments. In advocating the bill. Mr. l V. Iwvil. chairman of the commit:-- e havm j iris diction of the subj-ct. explained that Us object was to prescribe the mode in which the count of the electoral vote was to be made, and to supply an omis sion which existed in the v oristiiufi . n. The passage of the bib would st-ttie -.11 questions w h ich ;iro-e fr, til t inn ' t - : I as to the eltctoral count. It wot.! ! de cide that the power mount tin- vote did not reside in the I 'resident of ar senate: that it resided in the two h- 'Us. ; ' if Congr. ss: was not merely m in ist-ri i power, but power to count r.i'.d . ::- -iiuentlv to d-cide the le.- .ii'ci f vo;,.- to be count, d : ; '. , i lr 'U-es sin ni : piestior.s arisii.g ; :::i as t-' th- r ' i..- ii : t n l! y :.:;d by c 'h"t'dihg t -I o i ; t I i w e r w 1 1 1 . at the d tl '. Ie I be s , ;.,; during th---nit. mu- 'Iv A ;ri. s: ." ;:. ,7 -' h'e ' s ; - - u : . ; f -: i : i , .', a i r 1 ,r v C r ;r- I r-, - i l Was:;:: .::i:. -n .1 After discuss on. Mr. Herbert amended the resolution so as to provide that the b.l! should be considered in Committee of the Whole, and as thus amended the resolution was adopted. At the conclusion of the morning I hour, the House resumed consideration ' of the Electoral Count bill. Mr. Dibble, of S. C, member of the committee on the Electoral Count, ad vocated the passage of the bill reported by the minority as drawing more dis-tin-iiy than either the Senate bill or the hill of the majority, the line of demar cation between State and Federal pow ers, and rights in connection with the casting and counting of electoral votes. He could not agree to the proposition of the majority providing that in case of more than one return or paper purport ing to be a return from a State, when ever the Stale has failed by r.ny deter mination d its own to designate and certify which is its real vote, those vot.-s. and those only, shall be counted which w ere cast by whole appointment shall ha been duly certified under the seal of the State by the Executive then of. in accordance with the laws of the State, and also providing that by a concurrent vote of both houses this lawfully certified vote may be rejected, thus disfranchising a State when there is n ceriincate under its seal, duly cer- i b Ih , its CU 1 Executive, according to not subscribe to a recog- niii .! of such p.jWt-r by the two houses. Afnr several other gentlemen had addr- .-licit'! f ' r , House, the subject went v. Mr. Caldwell giv.ng ! nee t,. t ho would call the previous pa, stioh on ihe bill tomorrow. A i j aimed . The Methodists. ' 1 I i.l IN "is , F THE NORTH CAROLINA AN.M'AL CONFERENCE. -; - r. News i,nJ " server. ImmsviLLK. Dec. 6, IS. G. THIRD DAY. The !' li'jw.ng ministers were re t. in. l connection as traveling I'l'MC i ..rial. W R. Ware. Milts M. lie- . Grigg, John A. Horn- Liiiiy. Sanjutl h. Belk. Conder ir. Jer ome. Win. F. Colli ii. D. A. Futrell, J. (.. N..-ioii. J. R. B-tts. W. V. Rose. J. E. Woosley and A. E Wiley. The ad dress ol Bi.-hop Granberry to these young men. t xhorting to holiness and : juliiuiness. was one of the be6t the Conleiehce has ever heard. Rev Dr. Ja.-iie- Adkins. of the Holston Confer ence representing the General Confer ence Mission Board, made a speech, very line and to the point, asking that the CuLderecce make an elfort to raie, in addition to Ihe re'stular collection made lruiii Lhe membership, the amount of ten cents from every child in the Sun day school-: also that the preachers take, during ih- lli -l six months of the y ear, tue coi :.;' -ns i uU red for mis sions: aiso he d - -:r - d to obtain the cue--etii, of the Cuuiercnce lo the doubling oi t ,.e m i,-s ionary assessment. Rev. W. IP Peiiiam. "professor at 'i'mmy Coalee. was introduced to the Cehicieuce and addre.-sed il upon the relation of the church to the cultivation ot the mine . putting the question be lore the Conference m a very strong light. He was followed by J. S. Carr. of Du : ham. pleilf-ing his earntst support to Triniiy College in raising tne endow ment fund of ,100.000. R O. Burton introduced a series of resolutions looking to the same end. de claring it the sense of the Conference that an agent or agencies be put iu op eration to raise this money. Mr. Carr thought that the services of Governor Jarv is could be secured to act as agent for this endowment fund. Bishop Granberry made a mont earn est exhortation in favor of the endow ment. As did. also. Rev. B. 13 Cul bretn and V. A. Snarpe. The re-o!ul:ons of Mr. Burton were aoopLCd. I'-iUi'.TII DAY. The preaching curing the conference session so far nas been of a high order. Rev. Mr. Dickson, of South Carolina, preached a soui stirring sermon on the kinship of man to God. Rev. Mr. Creasy of Durham preached an inter estinc rt-rmon from the latter part of the Cl'.h Psalm. Tne meeting on Friday night. R v. L r. was lutr 'd Rev. V. I . 'P.- foli Conference I. ill-bum: C 'Uulv : C. D. P. mm. ill". J im.--Hii'i-.i i M . ( a. jstarr. ot Uanvilie, u ml to me conference, also Steele, of Greensboro, own-wore admitted to the trial : Ed. A. Davis, of .1 D. Pogrom, "i Harnett O. P ibmscm Z J Needham. M .ran T. Steele. D C. Ged i ; Johns'....,, i. V. II. Puck-t. iiur,. th P. Smith. Henry B. A..''. Tne c miiial . turcs in ;i;e ir ; .nee proceeded to tne ex character of the preachers. the most important fea I'i.si economy, thus secur y man sent out shall go ir-iucii! of the conference . o;o - of tomorrow- promise to i a vi iy interesting character. t ' : ah rei ry . Dr. Yat.es. Dr. Ad-j u other- v, dl . reach in the vari- r h e s . : u ,;: til .- conference eo far i . Air. iiu'ly harmonious, and . -i v. o; k has been none in i :. ; m: i the interests of the I diTi; day. ,-!.-..: Minn' which covered the '. . U... u '. p:.h iuf six or eight : : ,-: r, . v. . ;. -really with the .- i n : ..ni.iy. .-"' mucli so in.!t--d . : -, o- t.eld any a here : . ; . Me the-; ,-t cnurch. lii-re i ; . ery p.'e.ioiH'i n most .n .. n-i ; : u , si i i.-ioii i'rom Ro.ii il.- e special application of :: r- 1.1' and d, meauor of tin ir i.i.i.l ; a-lor. as the things id -s re manitt st in the llie and oi oi tn-.l apostle of God. Paul. - ... : . the Geuiin s. ' ... .u. . : Trinity e- .IK - . ,; in n, that inst :; utioh. -r w s t n,.t ii u .- ii. g tins y ,-ar - a' i Lg term . thin :..vt 7 ' ,, .:!". rent students ei.ro, led . ; ., r last y ear Tw. lv,- . l .:. nr. e atiel.iled th.s year -. X -I - ; i.-acl'.ers of the g..sj -.-. n, nn .oat: i.s from the W C T P. .'..-! I I ' lile c ' u II 1 1 1 ' C oil u-lii- V. 1 e ,- ... .e,l II- i r.iut sin- ; A c..,i-e--- as r .red - . . i ... Its n r - te. i. in-, i the . ;-i -is m a : - i -: ve : ih- -cnool ihe church grounds Ci T. f '-rellci- desired m Permissi-'n con- a; p ' r- e sr. J - i . W a t k i u i . i uileu ur.nini.cim. Arnold. Tnompsou, A. M ,.i P Earpsboro Mission. J. D. Pegram. Newtcn Grove Mission, E. Pope, one to be Sup. Raleigh Christ. Advocate, F. L. Beid. Henderson Female College, J. M. Rhodes. Oxford Circuit. N. E. Caltnraine. Agent for Col portage and Sunday Schools, P. L. Groome. Harris Chapel J. H: Hall. Chapel Hill-J. R. Griffith. Greensboro Station J. E. Mann and G. T. Smith. Winston Station L. S. Burkhead. Ruffin Circuit G. F. Round. Reidsville Station -P. F. W. Stamej and D R. Braton. Salisbury Station C. W. Boyd. Statesville Circuit W. H. Bagby. Shelby Station J. R. Scroggs. Shelby circuit 8. M. Davis. King's Mountain W. H. Town3end. Charlotte District P. J. Carraway, pre siding elder. Charlotte, Tryon St. F. D. Swindell. Charlotte, Church St. Z. Paris. Charlotte Circuit W. F. Cobbin. Clear Creek Circuit F. B. McCall. Matthews Circuit J. A. Lee. Pineville Circuit A. P. Tyer. Pleasant Grove A. E. Wiley. Monroe Station W. C. Gannon. Monroe Circuit T. S. Ellington. Wadesboro Station E. D. Thompson. Wadesboro Circuit R. 8. Webb. Ansonville Circuit M. H. Moore. Lilesville Circuit G. W. Hardison; T. W. Guthrie, presiding elder. Goldsboro Circuit W. M. Robey. Goldsboro Station J. R. Brooks. The statistical report shows that within the bounds of the North Caro lina Conference, which does not in clude the territory west of the Blue Ridne and east of Roanoke river, there has been a gain of 5,461 members, a membership of 83,138 persons. This in dicates wonderful progress, and in ac knowledgment of the goodness of God in this matter, the conference arose and sung "Praise God from Whom all Bles sings Flow." There were 4,709 adult baptisms, a gain of 1,582. and 2,682 infant baptisms, a gain of 116 over last year. There has been a gain of 52 Sunday scholars, of 441officers and teachers, and 5 986 schools. The Sunday-schools have raised the sum of $10,537. For the sup port of the ministry, the sum of $130, 000 has been raised during the year and 2.266.14 for church extension work and about S70.000 for church building in the conference. $16,300 was raised for missions. This does pot include money raised for any church building nor any money raised within the mission fields themselves. The trustees of Trinity College elected and tendered to Rev. Dr S B. Jones, of South Carolina, the presidency of Trin ity College. Dr. Jones is a man of con siderable force and scholarship and we hope that he will accept the position. Various resolutions of thanks to the good people of Reidsville, the railroads and secretary of the conference were introduced and adopted. Methodist people have great cause for gratitude for the favor that God has so signally blessed them in their work this year. Absolutely Pure. This powaer never vanes. A marval of parity, strength, and wholesomeneu. More eooDumical than the ordinary kinds, and out Dot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL Bakih Powdkb Co.. los Wall-sl.. N. Y novis-lvdw For sale in Newbern by Alex. Miller. Take Notice ! Our store is filled with Provisions, Groceries, Caaned Cioods, Ury Goods, Crockery, Etc. We keep a full line of the Celebrated Prison Boots and ! Shoes. ALSO C. S. Parsons & Sons' Boots and Shoes, Every pair warranted to give satis faction. Country merchants and the people generally are requested to call and ex amine our large stock before purchas ing We will give you low figures. We job Lorillard Snuff. ROBERTS & ERO., South Front it.. New Berne. N. C HkInsey-s school FOR Girls and Young Ladies, PA GRANGE, N C. JOSKPH KIXSEY, Peincipal. Pall Session begins Monday, Aucus ThllMSI Expense p. r session of 20 weeks, in cluding hoard, tuition, instruction im music, vocal and instrumental, Ancien t ,-m 1 Modern Languages, and exercise ia Calisthenics, su 00. Pupils vviil board with Principal, - h.-m : !, a; a hires.- for further partie jy 14 d Im wtf oR STORE. i J. L. KAETSFIELD, r-F.ALER IN BOOKi and STATIONERY s-cln ks ind School Supplies a specialty. Co: - s-.o.-j. Cigurs. Toys Glassuart, Crockery. Fishing Tackle, Etc. o door south of Loftin's Bank. Very truly. J L. HARTS FIELD. J. McSORLEY, ONAELE BOGT AND SHOE MAKER, POLLOCK ST.. NEWBERil, N. C. SATISFACTORY. lour artm id, t of the Interior. Pension Office. 'i'i',i.si?'iif?oi. D. C.,Scpt. 16, 1886. Mk. J. MoSoni.KY. A", ,. 7f..'."i:c. .V. C. Sir:-1 enclose herewith draft for sT.oU. in payment for the shoes. The stvie. lil and workmanship are satis f.ic'orv. Tiny rit me better than any slices 1 'n iv,' ha'l in twenty years. V,n respvs'lfully. W. E. DUUH. I ililil