North Carolina Newspapers

'-'.. r.-: V? i-, .. : v-r' -. - r " V INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. NKW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, JUNE 12, 181)0. NO. 11. M w ISIh fit A . 1 v. 4 .- ! -I 1 i CGOLIIG WITH THE BOOM. ing! r ir-r r-, .; r..- K - --- J .J UUM, IliaVe juat jreceived n large consignment ofIIatUngiiiTall the Latest Checks and Ctiipeswliicli we are seeing very low; and the -Largest Lot of 'Em broidery EverFoffered in the State, at prices far below competition. 'iil.i.....'.'. IsthiswhatlHe - . v Here's-news, for every -woman who goes about with' i broken corset bones. There's a material that'll neither: break' nor roll p and-itVguaranteed. A year is not too I short a tlmeto swear but that warranty. If it does, here's . , ' your money without a word but it wont. . '' Thematerial is Kabo. R And more. 1 It's stitched in, double-stitched in, top and bottonv and it can't be worked out with any ordin- (axy trtar.; a .-r ' j Th& Kabo corset is more than a common blessing ( to the average woman. There's no wearing out of corset i lacers by the sharp edge of the eyelet ; there's nothing to rust, no yelet visible through a thin dress; never a breaking of a corset lace with those loop eyelets, - 1. W. t. :t, : -.11: .u. i'-i.- nr- uukt iiais. in aciiiiig me rvduo corset. vvc buy and sell under this guarantee : I -; Lir ' '-Jfforjinjr reason whatever the corset is unsatisfactory .,v v & totarer it may b returned to us, and the money paici it toUl l ckterfully refunded without question. No matter ' ' , what condition it may be in, provided it hasn't been worn fperjkrtt weeks; and if ihe Kabo with which the corset is ' fated w breaks, we will as cheerfully refund the money.' Wa ata fitill fllHntr trinsA c. Call end one Bargains that esder.of Low Prices. 5 r f -r. -, . ! 7 .T : H1 coffer special inducements. My stock is t icn largfer than ever before, and all bought for i flpofcasK, and I benefit oi iiy discounts. you Goods as cheap as Northern markets. Yon will save money andltime by calling on MARKS, 2rial. -i 5 . aAaitrxy 4 JW C." r JAZIE3 HEAUn COn 41 Iaincoln St-, Boston, Mass. .. . wvuu ura u abotx saosa iok bjlix by J II HO WAEDj P0ll0Ck St, HeW Beme, N.C IB at ting! Flouncing women want? Siilinr and see the Thousand are always offered at Mlarks, MMM TKADE give the Trade the Therefore I can sell m27 I QUI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 km to ot lutwp wtuun ug u i o r ki Shoa eaordlo to your nel t. pad ptal-V om til aoles- Your iaajao; H joadoaot lnslat, soma t itea W9 ar now able to affirm that I wttoh only a few year ago were ro- . V rx rt kTMr jm wfll be eosMaeed thai we do not eiMftrai. 4 fea, aaA wmm Wmm "ft oar aretem of (nutnees axe usable to la oar oaca we are uo uurtet mann,m'Mri tw wttkia roar reach la any State or Tcrr'.lorj IX yea wiu Kl) ITU RIAL 0TES. Miss Mauy I.ee remains at Richmond, ihe guest of Gen. Joseph 11. Anderson. M "Kim.kv's Dill is in as poor a plight as lilair's bill. Bith on the w 'V to the poor lmu.se. 1 II K military ball was a great success at KidimoDil, The receipts exceeded the expenses by ?800. Mr h kve . Crisp, of Georgia, seems to taken Mr. C.u I isles place' as the ider of the D.-mocrats in tbe Hons.-. 1 ill', borse cars nl Richmoud ciriit-d 10,000 passengers. Thurs- dav, liie day of Uie 11 u veili ug aud J.1.000 iki l'rtd.ij, Miuoi iul dy. Tiik political situation is going 10 be interesting dialing the 1 next, three months, and if 3011 I waut to keep posted read the New ! Heme Jot'KNAL. Tiik dynamife ci uiser, Vesuvius, was form illy accepted by the Gover nmeut on t he oJ in.st She is believed oy many to be the moat formidable warship afloat. The opinion is geueral that the price of cotton will be good this fail. If we can only have a full crop aud a ood price, times will be better. The present indications ! are cheering'. I Tiik story comes around ag&in 'hat here is a rapture between I lair i -uni aud Blaine. It eonld hrdly be otherwise since Blaine li is declared for Depew as liarri s i i "s successor. 'A i: have read with pleasure the , i,,nr:i of (Jo". l'owle at the Hol- ij I Cemetery at liichmond CD t u :'.o.h ult. it was worthy of the ; . i v iiori, the Governor and the . ;cat State of North Carolina. Folia time there was much spec ulation as to how to dispose of the surplus. Harrison's administration came in and the problem was solved. Xot even the ghost oi a surplus remains. Not a rose left on the stalk to tell where the garden had been. now working men and farmeiB can be llepablicans is bard to understand. The history of the Republican party since 1865. has been a strong, steady pull toward oantrliii tio of power auil monoy in the hands of a few and the abridgment of the liberties of the common people. TnE President of France has pardoned the Dake of Orleans, who was sent to prison for violating the decree of exile issued against his family. Perhaps it would have oceu as well to have done this at ilrst. Dukes are of very little consequence in France since it is a wisely administered republic. Tiik three blowers in the North over the Lee Monnment are Elliott F. Sbepard, "the Mole in Distress," editor of the Cincinnati Commer cial Gazette, a man named Gros venor, of Ohio, and a professional politician by the name of Ingalls, who is in a fair way to be plagia rized out of the Senate. Wilming ton Messenger. Tiik internal revenue system is justly odious and it is often rendered more so by tho miserable creatures who are appointed to administer the law. A deputy U. S. Marshal killed a distiller in Campbell county, Teun., because ho would not sell him a gallon of whisky. He also shot a little girl, but did not seriously wound her. Ik there is any young man afraid to court his girl Friday evenings it is reported for his encourage ment, that Senator Carlisle was married on Friday, was first nomi nated for Congress on Friday, and was nominated for the Senate on Friday. His mau Friday is courted bv all who wish the influence of the Senator. The Executive Comminittee oi the State Iusaue Asylum has de termined to make room for the curable insane by sending the harmless incurable insane to their respective counties" says the Pro gressive Farmer- We trast that this will not be done. The coun ties are not prepared to receive and properly treat the homeless incurable insane now in the Asylum. Cotton is King. The lint plays ; an important part in the commerce ; of the world. The oil expressed ; from the seed is a healthy (ood and i a superb lubricator. The meal made from the seed is a splendid fiod for cattle aud a No. one f -rtilizcr. Fven the hull is valuable both as a loud for cattle and for making paper. The decorticated staiks will doubtlet-s be valuable for covering the ileecy locks of the King. Southern Cultivator. Ttik ni.iu whom the South honors to diiv one of the most impressive characters that the and day. They are always wel world has ever seen. I'e rotie j corned, not as guests, bnt as lawful sjpenor to deft at- vnd sni reme , proprietors, entitled to the full en over disaster and rum. It does joyment of their possessions, not matter i :i contemplating such ' If the wisestmen on this continent a man as Leo what opiuion is held were to assemble in couvention and of th.' cause (or w hich be foughi. j organize a pai ty that would most This leader was, in the eneral surely protect all. the people, aud view, greater than the ennse. If; present it to the public without a he had nourished in au earlier and haoi.ier ,er,od he miCht havelognize it and greet it 3s the tn - to day the homage of every Amer- lean as he has the homage of !ht Sratli. Wash. Star. THE equestrian statue of Gen Kobt. E. I.ee, which is to be unveiled at Richmoud to-day. evidences the strong affection in which the people of the South have enshrined the meuioiy of one who was to them a hero. And even those who neither fought under his banner nor shared his couvictions wjH recognize his dauntless courage, 4 devotion to an idea and , hi, atthmi-Bint, tn ,.r ,t T his own person Geu. Lee illustrated those high mental and moral quali i ties that appertain to the highest , ty pe of American manhood. Phil. adelphia Uecortl. What is a tattlei ! A vile U-ech sapping the life blood of human happiness. A black, greedy vulture, feasting upon the c ri ion of societj'. A busy-body who listei s gleefully to auythiug harsh you ; may say ol your neighbor, either j pettishly or in a joke, and then car : ries it magnified and patched up to I suit himself, and pours it scorching; I hot into the ears peihaps of your bet friend, aud succeeding in getting him or her to say some thing equally as harsh, returns to yon laden with his precious burden of strife and adds fuel to the smoldering fire. Wilson Mirror. IF the fiery Col. Shepard will permit himself to become quiet for awhile he might come down lo Asbttville, spend the heated teim with Lis brother-in-law and cool off, in Ihe boothiug zephyrs that fan the heated brow in the lofty altitude of Bikniore. lie might also derive some sanitary benefits from the tonic properties of Ashe ville,s climate, which wijl be gener ously shafed with him, notwith staudiag his hostile autici. With this, eliinate and a reasonable amount of some real searching, rigorous liver regulator, Col. Shep ard may be thoroughly reformed and be happy yet. Wilmington Star. We are rejoiced to hear from House, every side good accounts of the j We believe that it would be im condition of the farms, save as to possible to find a parallel wheat. The dry winter was bad j in aIlv otber congressional for wheat; bnt the industrious ' district in the country to the farmer pnt in gaaa worn daring wnoiesaio uriiri- t the polls that time and nreoared tho land for corn, tobacco and cotton The corn crop is very far ahead, and i cotton never presented such a fair! ' prospect as at present. If no untoward disaster comes we will make a heavy crop of cotton in North Carolina, and the outlook is for a good price. If Congress acts on the silver bill aud silver rises in value, we may expect that cotton will bring twelve cents right along all over the South, if no more. Then those who have something to t 'u k t . ?,! r which has been so ong withheld i from us. News and Observer. THE FARMERS AND THE DEMOC RACY. An agricultural paper says : ! "What the people of Kansas want ! is not a Union labor, no Alliance throughout the day, and the dis party, but a people's party, one graceful scenes attending the bar f .. , gaining for the votes and the pay- that will represent the masses and l f mnnftv dftHcrihe(1 ith moaern ltieas.' Kansas is the State that sends ; Tncalla tn the United States Senate. ! e It was once designated as "Bleed- ing Kansas," and it has been bleed-, ing ever since! Pouring out its life blood through sell-inflicted t wounds, or letting out the blood of L( ,.n ,i,:(rnmt 1 other btatea with instruments con-1 ...... .v. r 1 BlXUClcU 111 IUO nui kouujio ui ocv tionnlism. Kansas knows nothing expeii niAntallv of an e nartv but the lie- publican party, and naturally calls out for a people's party. If auy ! i u il li people in the world should rebel against the Republican party it is the people of Kansas. In their early days that party gave them John Brown and his band ol robbers, cnt-throats and murderers; robbed them of their liberties and forced upon them a Constitution repugnant to every manly feeling and honorable sentiment. In later days a more intolerable indignity has been thrust upou them by that same party in the election of John James ingalls to moDS has had experience and would the American Senate. not have to take a year as would Bat our reform hero is right. new member to 'learn the , , , . , ropes.' He made a splendid repre Kansas needs a people's party, and setative m every waJt and diffalI a simple introdaction is all that is iu ni3 power for the interests of the necessary to enablfl the people of people he represented. Hon. F. M. Kansas to see that tho Democratic Simmons deserves renomination at party ia the thing they need. Not the hands of the Democrats of the ' . , second district. Besides he is in the Democratic party as pictured aU prohabllity the onlv man that by Ingalls, but the Democratic caa be elected in the' 'black dis party as represented by Jefferson tiict,' as he is the only one who and Jackson, Cleveland and Car- can carry any considerable number lisle. What is true of Kansas, in ff votes, which he did in uarc both elections and it takes some this regard, is true of all the States. t t elect a Democratic If larmers have not had an equal ! participation in political honors in States that are Democratic, it is ho;- o-n fanir Thuv havfi in- tellierence and numbers, and the doors of Democratic primaries ana I conventions are open to them night j name, the whole world would rec- umphant Democracy. SPEAKER ItEKO. No Congress since the organiza tion ot the Government has shown 6U(;h a tendency towards ceutraliza- tion as the present. NoDehasbeen so disregardful of the wishes of the People, or so arbitrary in its deal-, mgs with individuals. All this is f tiibutable m a large degree to :C , , . . , -r-"' .uu..au iue iiiUhority ol an absolute monarch, n hedience to his orders States baVe tHen roei ' their rights, nnd the people of the States robbed of mentation in the Congress ol the United States. 1 1 aving out ca-sart d Ca-iar, and beaten N'eio in tLe trame of despotism, it may be interesting to , t . . , , en. pure by what right Speaker Reed exeici.-es his ioers. it ih easv enough to say that being a member of ihe Ilouf.e of Representatives he was elected Speaker. But how wan he elected to Congress? He has d.uvd to set aside ehctious simplv to give his party a woikiug majority, but for decency's sake it was necessary to have a pretext for the exercise of tyranny. It has been claimed that the i existence of a majority of liepubli ,1'aus, or colored people, iesiding in : a district was prima facie evidence I that tire Republican caudidate was elected, and of fraud if the returns ' ., , . . ,. ' "i'raud viciat.s everything, and tiie piesumptiou ot irauu was enough to unseat a Democrat. 1;tibtry is Iegarded even worse i than I'raud since it evinced a deeper (tempitude a more reckless regard i of public opinion and a more open j defiance of law. Seeing the manner in which Mr. jReed wields the gavel one might ; suppose that he was the incarna j tion of political purity and his j robes radiant with jewels of truth I and righteousness. ; But a newspaper correspondent f from Mr. Reed's district has lifted j the veil and exposed the fool ! features of this Moloch of the cuat 13 oescrioeii oy mis eorres pondent. ine ew York Star 8aJ8 : "IIe g've8 a circumstantial ac- .....I .. . i t t lift ipAnaan i n rra It. i i trTtm near Biddeford at the election in September, 1888, when Mr. Reed was last elected to Congress. It appears that votes were openly bargained for at the voting place, tiom o to 2G each being paid. The bribed voters were compelled to submit their ballots to the in spection of the moderator of the meeting, beside whom stood a lie- publican agent who also passed i tLe Wben -n. spector saw that a man had voted according to contract, he notified his associates who had the man in charge, and the price' agreed upon was paid over. "This sort of business continued i w - ;a minuteness that gives the im- press of truth cealment of There was no con the matter. Every- ! thing was done openly, as though it- tt i. ret aimit- Hrrclia rf o.iiti1ai in8tead of manhood suffrage, that were being bought. The party lenders frankly acknowledged the Practice, and defended it on the score of precedent and necessity." J Thus it is that the man who hollows self in bution "thief! thief!!" is him- the toils. A day of retri approaches. The grand a88ize of the eoPl8 wiU Pronounce its decree, and Heed and his party will be lorever fallen ! jjE jS TiIE yy. xhe above heading is what the Kinston Free Press has in reference t0 an article which recently ap- peared in the Tarboro Banner and- in the Journal also. After copy ing, the Free Press further says: "The leading idea in the above was expressed by the Free Press several weeks ago. There are plenty of good men in every coun ty who would undoubtedly make excenent representatives , but bim- reoresentative In this disirict." ! The last act of usurpation on the part of CoDgress is tha Unseating; of Turpin of Alabama. He was a large majority and , eiett.ru was unseated simply became he is a Uemocrt aud tnere are more nejroes in hin district than there are white people. Pbof. Horace 11. William; Las been elected as the successor Of the late Dr. Mailgutu at the Stale University. Tnv sfrtlintr sf'i'Hiuenr in mule 1UE starning sia.enienc is mauc that, "L"ss than three thousand ..men own over one-half the wealth of the country." nun pkoki i:m soi.vt:n in N'URUI ( AilOi.l.N.V. Accoiding to a recent report in the Agt leal' in .i! I'liriMii o! Noith Carolina the 1 .ire pi ol 'em lias been , Virtually solved in I hat I many is 70,1100 hhcl; OLiue. AS have COUe (roni the Si .1! e to A 1 U m--as, Loui - i ana and M 1.-: is--lppi. Wnliin the , last yvar tullv ne eih' h ot ihe , mine uitu iv inntiu.iuuii in iiieoiaie GIlllrA 1,1.,..- .,.... ... . . . " t- . .. ,1MtII(,r.UllL Th. ie L s bten no 'scarcity ol I, bur, hoecr. The farmers ha. lanted as Urge an ' area this vm as they did last, and . "i VV ' . , , umu u" gfowiDg crops will be ! 1d ui iv as 1 .11 ee. eed, in very man v 1 1 tits (if the State there is a greater oppearance of thiift than ever before. New ! farms, devoted to trim grow ing and j wi"e "M"' Uvi'n "!'e,letl ami the labor on them is performed j hoU) by white people. The Tepoit ot the Agl icul; ural Bureau also tdiows that the farmers are more prosperous than ever bi fore. The number of lien bonds auu iiiui i j;:ij;ot j ej; iti ei eu mis fl is a third ions than last, and there has been a grear falling ( IV in the ' purchase of fertilizers, owing to t he (act that the annual home m.nle fertilizers is much larger. When the exodus of the blacks began the farmers weie alarmed. . They were atraid that it would be im, ..! hi., fnnhlain I ilx.r . 1 , ill ,. 1 ut, t l.., 1 .11. to cultivate their farms'. It seems, however, that their farms are being cultivated, and thar. too without a irMlnfimnM,, V n i fu 1 j I mr Vv.. w. is gradually taking the place ol black. The farms are smaller, per- haps, tmt there an- more of t hem. i and the w hite laruiers woi ,,, ju9f as ,hp ,,lrmors ; in the of t he West do. There is no longer 11113 fear id ; black rule in North C.uolin.i. In no congiessional district ia the Staff is thern a bl.iek tn.iioiitv.i j Xlu. COMtr() of ,., y, cjty and: State ail'iiis is 111 white hands, iin 1 j 1 11 K there is absolute confidence thatit;l,t,n Early and Gen. Hufus Barri er will remain there. The fear of j rf to him. Much is our recollec r.laek r.il htivin.r h.-en rn,ot-..,l and all apprehensions of race trouble having been dissipated, . while Immigrants are seeking homes in North Carolina bv the thous aids, and she is in a very: fair way of be coming a prosperous white State. Norfolk Virginian. The Norfolk Virginian has the thanks of the people of North Carolina lor the interest it con- tiuues to manifest in their affairs, j but we are not quite sure that the j . , ... , ., race problem is settled in North Carolina. There are so many Dhases in which it nresents itself puases in wnicn it presents usen, and there are so many influences l li n C- Xt " rm 1 possible to tell its future. The words of tht Virginian, "There is no longer any fear ol black rule in North Carolina," are misleading. Perhaps there are a few persons in this State, scattered here and there, who may have in-j dulged in fears of "black rule in ' v,.,r, ',i; " i.,f . i , i ,i, , Noun ( aroliua, but th... the . people ever learal it is not admitted , for a moment. ! j Ever solicitous for the welfare of mankind, and ever ready to assist . I the unfortunate, the white people j of North Carolina have never i , i i i - i i doubted their ability to maintain I their supremacy, It is a pleasing truth that Pros perity has returned to North Caro-; lina, and, with the blessing of God, ; she will go out no more forever! 1 Men of all nationalities and races may make their homes ia this favored State and enjoy the bless ings of its climatd and its civiliza tion, its natural resources and iis ever advancing development, but it j boro young ladies to agree to a change. is a blessed truth that our native ! nd there i8 fair Papeete, so Madam ! Rumor rays, ard she is right, some population have, amid all the vicis-1 times. situdes of fortune, vindicated their The County Commissioners and Jus ... tices of the connty were in joint session superiority and will dominate to i on Monday last, as required by law, for the end. he purpose of transacting county , t . . : business. The tax levy was the same We do not mean to mculcate a a8 ,aBt yeari and the Bame commi9 Spirit of narrow sectionalism, but i eioners were elected, to-wit: C. H. simply to assert that our people are worthy of the State, and lire j capable of carrying it forward lo. the high position to which nature and nature's God have destined it! S The Wilmington Star says: Science has accomplished the j remarkable feat of teaching two ! little girls deaf, dumb and blind, to speak. It was done at the Perkins Institute of the blind in Boston. The process was arduous, and the little giris can't speak much jet but they ate making progress. The scientist knew vhat he was doing when he selected girls to expeiiment with. The Xew York Time P.i-iuarck special says tha- the tllortS to ' secure a charter for the Louisiana lottery in North Dakota are being renewed with great energy. The Seate is swarming with agents ol the lottery and it is said that 85,000,00 will be expended with the view to securing the election of a Governor and Legislature favor able to the scheme. UN Auesaay, Jonu &. ien, uuit-i of the Secret Serv.ee Division, Treasury Departmeut, was re : moved liom his position His sue- cessor has not yet been appointed , THERE has been auotliej attempt : to uuitc the Republicans ot the , ' ! Hoase on a Sliver bill. It wa8 aereed in caucus to stiKfort a bill. o - . . ' bat the disaffection in i;ie.u iuj.1 , ... , i the leaders are afraid to press the 1 1 measure. On Wednesday the Alumni tha State i niversiry at vJ napei ; t."- j i tha State University at , . . i : I -U-"1. raisea inirt-y inousauu aonars , towards estaoi.sning the tnair ol History. Some Historic Facts. There iri r,o ilea6ure ia uuearthiDB ihe hirJeliipa that w ere imposed upon the Cf untry l.y the elftcls of ihn late war. because no ono can love, even in story, puch Pulfering as wa8 engendered 111 ill,,, ,,f tl,. uroutt.cr oln.l .i.if.,., turn the world haB ever known, but so njhly and o heroically did North Caro lina eustdin herself in what she honest ly conceived to be her ritjhtti, that we cuunot refrain from re producing the f ;liuw ing extract from the Wilmington M rseufter : The follufticit was Aricteii for a spe cial purpose, but subsequent inforuia ii' iiKtioed that it was no. needed in i.l.e supposed direction. Eliminating ctrtmn comnjetits it contains facta that it ill be perhaps well to reproduce, .ilthuugb in other connections we have . Kiv. n them before. North Carolina did r.er lull duty from tho fi'st gun at I Bmhel to tho last tun at Appomattox. In a hundred battleti the illuairaUU her -j. votiou lo the Confederate cauue and ihe ppieudid bravery of her soldiers. At, Appomattox Bhe su rrendered as many 1 Kuria aaall the o.her Statu combined probably. We have called repeatedly ; "I1"" vui. j-ayiui, ui ixunuiK, a , ol deu. Ij8e s Btaff. to outlieh the list of men who surrendered with Lee and state where from. It haB not been done. It id underetood that be has the list. North Carolina opened the war at Bethel and closed it ac Appomattox, arid all through the four years she had UtilTP Vn.l'.'l-. in tUa fl.,t,f- I V, .. r r.t k ,l '""'"- "R"'.'.""" "j Stt , , , North i -irnliriA hnA in nart niter ..... - t" V . 'V uiviui:ij uer uwd iroopn to cietne lee s . army. For months her counties were .' poured for food for the soldiers when ' Ptite"fcurK was beleaguered by Grant. ' tho. war. advanced desertions aDounded in all the States because tho J soldiers had lost hope, were hearing oau uuings iroui tneir homes, and maoj or tueiu were Dadly led and half naked deneral Hood spoke in Raleigh at a nei-iiaie given nun Dy tne citHf-ns. lie said this: -"If I were Called upon to give ihe bompiet to that Stale wbioh fur- oinueu 1110 most ami uest troops l wouia nave to give it to iNortti oarouoa. 1 had laige opportunities for observation and ; I leclare that North Carolina had more : soldiers in Virginia fighting her banl. j than Virginia had upon her own soil " j This statement was controvertd by I ' n . iNortn wro ,M a,a her duty 1 iy. Sne hal more men in the last struggle around Petersburg than any ; other State. She had more in the lart I reireat 10 Appomattox, and at Lee's i"ender had tsro men 10 vr8inl' : o'aly a few days ago the Richmond Dispatch said this: ' Sne was in a great part the reliance of Lee in the time that tried men's souls." I Oen. Lee was heard to say after a I trmnrl H iartlair f rii w m rr unr during ..Qod b!e8a North Carolina!" Only two days since the R chmond Times thus wrote: - it i9 not the first time that the brave sons of North Carolina have marched tbrouBh our streets. There is many a 8oldier in the present continent wto has tramped over those thoroughfares conflict on the battlefield in the near future, and yet has gone as cheerfully along as if a part of a holiday proces sion. To our older citizens, the sight of the gallant North Carolinian troops will recall many of the most vivid and stirring memories of the period of the war." North Carolina polled 112,500 votes : iQfiA t .. . u . w. . ; r,l army r0Bter authories us to say, that she had between 120,000 and 130.000 troops. The probability is that 12-t, 000 wJJ, ba 8boutPthe corret figure8. Tnere are some errors in the roster that ought ' 0 Lue corrected by legislative action. Such soldiers as Lee. A. P. Hill, lieth, Cooke and Lane, of Virginia; Tiimble, f Maryland; Hood, of Texas; D. H. Hill and Hampton, of South Carolina, have Bn given North Carolina the highest possible plaoo. Their opinions are not a matter of inference or guess but are itt blaok and white-have been printed long ; go. Stonewall Items. The potato crop in this county is gter than er efore- it. ti. tsaxter, accompamea dv nis sister-in-law Misa Alice Dixon, left yesterday evening for the purpose of attending the Commencement of Mr. Joseph Kineey's school at Li Orange. There is a New Ditch widower that hu a prospect of changing his condition if he can induce one of the nice Grants- rowier, sam i uampen ana nenry rteei, and the Bame linanco committee were also elected , and steps were taken for building a court house, which is much needed' UAYISOHO 1 I't.MS. Dr. F. P. Gates was married last Wednesday, June 4th, to one of Pam lico's most charming daughters, Mies Bettie Hooker. Our beet wishes to you. Doctor, and your fair bride. Crop prospects were never better in i Pamlico at this season of the year. Tbe ; stands are good, and the weather con-! tinues as favorable as one could wish. : The curlew bug is doing bis regular ! domage to corn, but the rich soil of our t county guarantees a big yield even with a few drawbacks. The Pamlico Male and Female Insti- ; tute closes on the 18th inst On the j following day the examinations wiTt i take place. Friday, at 11 o'clock. O. II. Guion, Esq , of New Berne, vill de- liver the annual addrees, and at niht. beginning at 8 o'clock, will to given a rnusica e ntertainment by pupils of the rtcnooi. i. large uuuiuci oi jiruio win j no doubt be present to hear the (xer cises Terrillc Exl)lllion Cleveland, June 3 At 4 o'clock, : this afternoon, during a thunder storm, lightning struck a powder house, one , mile east of Marehneld, (Jnio, owned by 1 Tracy & Avery, which contained over five thousand pounds of powder. A territic e xplosion followed, that was felteiistinctly iu all parts of the city. Sot a vestige of the little building was left, but a swath of destruction and desolation had been swept in every direction. Just across the road was the dwelling of Henry Roost, in which at tbe time were' h. wife and three children. The house the children, fifteen months old. was nrna ohivftren T.O lltlimR unp or crushed and hurled thirty feet away lifeless. Another, four yearB old, was B badly injured that she will di. and the mother ia unconscious f.om in- juries that will likely prove fatal. A nw unoccupied dwelling adjacent to Lll 13 u -. . .... to tie foundalion. The force of the explosion was so terrific that bricks of the powder house were hurled full a quirter of a mile away. the debris sweeping over fieldB i and through adjoining woods, leaving . luv . r.nci ..w. field- Aa tho windows of the houses IU III., ll... nf . U.11 .. .Prtn. k.lll n. within a radius of half a mile were sn ft half miles away were broken. Indian Massacre. De.n Kit, June . - J H.II ., a . tile dealer of Wyoming arrival) here tl ir morning and gives an account of an In didn muSHtcre wbicli occurred in upp' r 'irein river county 8crernl diys at:i 1-1 e By s that a party of I mi ian r'h-u had become intoxicated with whinkry fur nirtbid hy a ranelimati. e:ime in i! camp of the government mni'-nr- .i demanded more firo-watcr. I b . n refused the Ind ians attaike.l t . r r . killing chief ciuinor Miik ri I'-m . I il,: government survey, and chain !' . i s I'imberlake, (ieo U'ooil.i and ll.iry Overmover. Jt-see Lee ascii-tani en gineer was left on the field for.ba l. but recovered Bufiioienlly to a- t a neighboring ranche, where he li- h ;e. a precarious condition. Milwaukee Wi-i.. June A Kpi mi to the Evening Wisconsin from Siia wan. Wis., says that 1 5(;0 I nd ar rived with Winchester rill -s on tin i.xt-iiuuiii i men renervaiion (ml Imve driven the Indian Hfcpnt of. Tnml.li is feared. The Chair of Histoid l inhmi il fbe Chair of Iiutory . .-Uli . - . today hy the Alumni A -k, . .li.tir.r,. There was a largr aud hril li mi me. u of the Aliimni'n.l ir.. .....i....; prevailed. The tnduwment m itli i w ,-im :n by I'ror. G. T. Winston, w ho read n I, : ttr from D. t. Worth, Em) , of Wil- mington, donaticx one ihoiiHaml d..:.irn towards the endowment. i i Mr. J. S. Carr follon I'd the h n n .u I. i -; merit in a gloriously elfe dial a;, I i I. - 1 . . t ... j 4UBDi speecn wnicn tirounht o urs u, I the eyes of many. He elo-ui.i !,m ie I wamU A .1 . , .. 0 Bl' u K '" mousaii 1 r- ; to ihe endowment. I Col. W. H 8 Burgwyn. of , i sun. followed wiih a learned. . I. .ii nt acd patriotic alurnoi oration, : ,, .. I one thousand dollars. Subscriptions of five hundred il ill.ii. onoh were made by Hon. J,-ln: Mi j ning. Prof Venable, Ju Ig I'hilnp 1 Jnlge Gilrner Col WhIi.t I. Mr. El. C Smith. Mr. J.,hn 1 1 1 i r r ! ; and ( ieo R Biriinger. Oih ! huti ns rai-ed th.- amount to Then (iuvornor Fowle arose r e-.T.-ri ? :7 ' no h'i '! a : 1 id I thundering npplause antmunoi il in o hie dutingn 'shed kinsman Judge Jmi,, Grant, of Ina. wo, Id mke his eun scii jtion tM.OOO thus ruir-ing an erulo.v m.nt of $ 5 OuO for the chair - i;,.l, i,.)i Chronicle. - Dr. M ang-u in Successor hleeletl. Chapi-.L Him.. N C. June 1 IS'ju. The Hoard of Trustees with hingular unanimity, elected Prof, ll.irare II. William') as the successor to (Jr. Mn gum He graduated at the U'livrrsii) nud obtained the degrees of M . A anil B. A. in 183 He thou up. in b-i.mhI years snidyintr Mentalod Moral Pink s ohy.Hw was Profoxsor nf iIm .-hair w ' Trinity College and euve rre it satisfuc i tion. Hm then obtained a f el lo a-h!i i o ,i Harvard and been studying M--r.tiii an i Moral Philosophy anti Theo ogy at th.it institution. Mr. Williams is ntitivi of Gates county a younit umn of about 30 years of age and in a licensed minis ter of the Methodist Episcopal church South. There is no youojr. man in the State who has such scholastic attain ment, or who is so peculiarly qualified to succeed Dr. Manuum. A studtctcfi Dr. Mangum's, he always entertained a loyal veneration for hi-t late instructor whose mantle he i?joa-ar H.i-iuHi Dynamite as the Liberator. Chicago, June 2. Mrs Paraous. iu speech today at a meeting of the "Ar beiter-Bund," said: ''Dynamite ai to be the liberator of the human r;ic- : not that people would go round w iti. bombs aad destroy hun an life, but that as gunpowder had abolished the power of the feudal barons, so would dyna mite, in the hands of the working classes, render the armk'H r.f fi '-u i taliats useless in a street tibt ! ltesolutions prepared by Mid I'.ii.-".- j were adopted declaring the "liii iir,; "j of dynamite at the Hajmarh t m-.i.u j ment to be an attempt upon piii of t!.i police to raise an anarchist hue mid t for purposes of thtir o wn. part;cl;i l i j to prejudice the case of Fi. hicri S h and Neebee. Railroad Disaster. Wiuelinq, June 5. A rti.ort just reached hero of a horrible wn ck on ! the Ohio River Railroad, between hen- and Parkersburg. It is learned that i ! j special train of two cars, fillt d ijh l: & O R It. officials, en route to Vh . ! ' iog, went through a trestle, iin.l i!. disaster ia said to be appalling, thou,.-1, this is not yet confirmed, a tho' t fii i il j can give no information. A special train with surgoonH r:-l m Associated Press report r en bo;.r'l l just left the depot It will lc imp M ble to get the detail-) until a v, ry l.vi hour. Facts Woilll Knowing. In all diseases of the nasal nine. i. membrane the remedy used risut non-irritating. The medical iirnfr.. su.-n has been slow to learn thi. Nothing satisfactory can be accompli-hpi with douches, snuffs, powders or -yrinor because they are all irritating : do not thoroughly reach the afTect d Hiirf icon I and should be abandoned as wrrfc than failures. A multttute of person who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inllict testify to radical cures wrought by Ely 'h I'i am Balm. m i) 4 ! Fell Dead During an Altercation. Charlotte, N. '.. June 2. Walter j Taylor, au employee at Holmes & Mil ler's factory at Salisbury , d ropped dead i today during an altercation with a ! negro boy. He had accused the negro ! of stealing a watch, and upon the ne- pro'a nickinir "n a stone. Tavlor struck him anfj immediately fell dead. Her.rt faiiure is ascribed as the came r f hie death. lehou klixik a Fiiuint Lemon Oiti.k. For biliousness and constipati n , t . ke Lemon Elixir, For indigestion and foul nl-. m-n h. liil: Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervom lieu laches ta!.e Lemon Elixir. For sleepless news uri1. m rv .in-r-o abe Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite uu.i di.ln.it lt omuii i. iu. For fevers, chilU and nulHrii, lale Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail ou in any of the aDOve diseaen, ail of which uiie from a torpid or diseased liver, sto:i:arh, kidney 8, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. II Mozi.i: , At lanta, Ga. 50c. and SI 00 per bottle, Sold l.v druggists. A Prominent Mliil .Icr Wrllrs. After ten years of great Buffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and c6nstipation, I hnve liec n cured by Dr. Mozley 'a Lemr n Elixir, and am now a well man. Rev. (I. C. Davis. Eld. M. E. Church South, tillnovl No. 2d Tatnall ct. Atlanta. (Ja. For the Cainiiaigri. In many ways the coining caui;.,! .gn will be he most intertsting one that the voters of North Carolina h.ivc st-rn iu many years. It will be an educa tional campaign, and economic quer. tions will be largely discussed. The State Chronicle published at R thigh, will be in the thickest of the light to maiotain Democratic principles, find uphold those measures that will secure relief for our agricultural p'-.pulation. It will be sent to any address one year for tbe low price of SI S nd money by registered letter, money on.er or postal note. Address Till. Statu t 'iikonii i.i:. maySwdtf Raleigh, N. ('. .. . v "liivS"' .. ' , ... c - '.." ..-'joVfi-, ' i ' 'i : ' i ;.rrrl 'roM:'!! vdsen 1 i" p!c ,,nt ;l' ; V.: ". .-. n r,,-!s : K. : i va- ''''' ' ('. i .d- '" '-'"- . . :....( -iit hii ! v.ul n ., t .,.) .f't'fi i he : i. :i-7 - I x- t:':-!.' ; ''!; :.i 1 v. - i !. p--. ia : ' 1 ' ' ''''' I n-llOilOui I j ; tlA y 1 in Ui. t u'olai.. . i. ' - 1 it " ! i... : !' ' t op-ii. I !' !l dv ( nmvii. 1 "r (' i i: is ior f.Hie, vv r.:'o .!.!. .In,; c:i 1 km nl V f V J1'V ' in". ei:i . r 1, t.4..;l CAUTION Tnkf no Tin ft - ttnloftf i . . iouffuM iihijii and price j ( MlJiItlHil 4n tho hMti.nn. If M Hfll'l (lilTCt tl prifn. L." DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. lrinr 'r 1 f. Hoitt I.Hr..l drain and Crrl moor Vat,,.rr.xf. It. mi In f lit. i rll. irTiimln. lilfi R5.(0 ;ICN I I N K 1I AMIM M KI) MIOE. mi.OH II M-SKVFn IVKTT KIIOK. ...-.() l-nr.ICK AM) VAHMKItN' MIOE. ss.r.o i:x ri: vAi.rr,',i.r shoe. s,j.v;r, ,v MU:hisi;iI N's siiuk. .on ami ti.7.. nmy M liooi. hH(IEB. A , i. . . I'm 1 1 ill ami l..-if-c. 6S P. 6" cunrc FOB SIIOK 1(111 MISKKS. IIok.1 M.'t. r.;il. I'.. -' S'tI-. Itfut rutins. W. 1.. Ili.i-cl is. Ilrwklon. liiM. R.)11 by Cif F,!l,i, lr M. Ii! i. CREAM 1 en n 4 i i r . v . - IV . . I , I li It,. 5- TO - i r . II - ;! .'.!. r It,..,.,. . rir!:o..ireCOVSl ri i, ki ri i and ' : ' J'.RS, Is Kl: p i S, HP Ft: 7.;- 40 II. i;iU':v fi-.- Ms l'i r. T i . I . -. . i : I I i I - . il JL ' . .1 . I r il iiicif , a . I . f. I i 1. it i; n. i;. i -if. o. i.i .-- 4..f fi. i:.- . i-iJii.rrV; . . i.i Kind: KfU-cXt 1. .. '' .i'inp. li I., tlulrrvi. .nil lif!-. illlliv. ilny. i:r I n lrl. I I I. iu .Il LFFALO. N. .a liiLji: .it: . LI- Fu!T- ring fr.T-! the cfTectfl of youthful Trora. eai'y doo.iv, sas: woakm-fls, lost manhood, fltc, 11.1 ccml a Ta'.ual'In tn-atiKo (pealinl! contninlnK full IarticularB fur homo curp, FREE ' cbarpo. A FI Uiuili.l mrdiral work ; pliould do riad liy vvp.ry ruan who iu cei-vouB and debilitated. Addrna, Prof. Fl C. FOWIXll, Hoodua, Couu. j. . r.nvr i ris. I.. !l.l ! TH.r!. Viffl'rr. ... I!. KOr.KllTS.-Ciis'orr. THE rTIQIML BANK OF NEW BERNE, N. C. iN.'OKrnitATF.D 1S65. Capital, Surplus Profits, $100,000 86.700 DIRECTORS. J.Vb A ISoYA.. L. II.' I I l.iil.. Thomas Danif.ij, ClIAS. H. IlKTAN, R' liU'.UTH. II PAPE tl DEY0, :i : 'Mum, -o ' ' ;; n Street. ; w v ) Jf. ?f . i . . ( ' o!iVorn Fruit" and i ii ' -i . i .i i'i :- oli-aintd, and 111 . ; of Sitlt'l). .! - -i yoori Nat. Hank, . . i -1 1 , . . IU-rn. li. C. n. . Ster. I )uiin"i :. la : meii at JnO. .Hill tilrtorj It, ISA. w '' 1 ' .1 vii hnyti'fft i an-l a uc ; : tj. . ; . .; t . : Prif ... Il:a..: ; . . . ' ' i '.. t . : . .f.:i r.' x i Nervous Deol.v. i-,d Vanness. ; tl Tl U I'r . . 'If : . .' ' - Or , .-,.r ! 1 ! r i -u, . r ' "' : 1-t.i-I.t. :.ir ? 1 t1--- :.' ..... ... i i. :-i i.ii rcci-a't . P ; - .Jlnii i. t v ' 1 1 1 " ' i---r . i ; ara.i. ;.h !:.,! 1 i a ; ,! V J-1 . t 1 ru .t.'it.t , X. 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