North Carolina Newspapers

' 5 t - r . - 2 . iisriDEPEisri3EisrT iisr all things. . NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, JULY :. 1890. NO. 14. 3f jtiiiiM'' : --it. - v v,- : kpituxIal aorta. JoaV LT8i7ixiyAJiii been v: tallet4j7 tMgTnd jary t Par- - t t, Mi for prU fig ttiD. -- ' il A ysainin MU aaafctarer .-LproteitBriinst ti pM4jr ot the " tobacco aretfoa of tbe tariff bill now THB a, t asMraiof. of IUlti " .baW lava eoaotudl their work in : thueltj. Too povii Um U 433,005, ' : ftrint 33490 o lSa0. j - ; , TEiPtJU Uboii .4lmto4 by - le&l, '"T?Ucli)o'lioai of yfk iieo fliribe "wi-tl, infrUinK tb vat ex . 1 mniurxug ii u&fit . :f M0" . - -Jf ' -' . 5wrtjiiT 8oiH3r thai no 14' U oi-ieiitj-e jwoj Wlttf - hlwoi ir7W ;bte . , ba ir4trl. - S A IUIPaTCK CroM. Bmm A res - viA bwlWMi thmirTulailonarj - wgtUiVm iari urti 1W Errorio, v proTjaee of tbo Arvatiae Bpub .-.-', CjaXT3., enoniartor to John "Vaorri'BaVe joo Mort- 4OUtU0aoa UeBapablieaa party .n . JksValaAd PUi Daier. - ' CHICAQA him dobld ber popu V la Wi4'wow elaiaM ; tbt eoyn$tAjBertatB. citj iu pops v iMMtv) Oaloago ad i PhUadvlpbia art ak tbeaoaia 'AJC aaoffldal atatemest ot tbe fcaiuraXlo plMoa tba . " lD.lirjaA Uiocmm 6X iwrVlban 23 oex otpT tb 1 rir4 ofl8S. Chicago U aald to hare Mat aa - orar-Ctt. 'Effial i I'krir" for a Vjtrf iviM Otf feet kigber tfeaa ; t im b ooaatraoua l bi - :ifrit wii. . CbieafO la looklaf ap - "iaavBj way. WUioiafctoa Meo- - aeuf tr. Col. A fc.:a .- ut. i xx& U oat u ; Utur, U repij to fUttlar'Mttcc of Mat ttedtMjia wbkk La aauoaaofa blaaaai a-' cmaiiUaU tor C-cgrt'a!&exprej UuTopin Ua to" wtllNba nomLaated i ioa and lacted.. X- A8iBOUX-LS railroad accidentia , reporledlroni A-b CAlera, on Lass Monday, a pjuueager train ivaarna iato bj ita -wTtf-iaxIne, . which . had . been detached. A ftczra aaraa via killed and several Msraoaa injured more or leea. v AcooBEixaa to (ho Fir Iaaaranoa Standard, th total loaa try fir tbrtsojboat the United Bute ;dar. lax the Veei teadlr Friday ' last waa 1483,000, The total ' loaa from j&t im&: 05,000-. , The Mtlmated loea for the year is 147:229,945. S to Itepttbllcana vill hardrjr itxeceniifnT7i4 of bayoneU4m compIlUx"8ohern aicroee : to YettU JUpabtlei--licketfYjThwj Pootheni colored --fcrotWlrjtTowlBjrjiry of the SejMfcUcaa ticft and we might -4dVjc thepaWiean party. , paytoa VmuL. t .TjOUAfTiealtarai .Colleice . bill, proridiac tx the Ivlaioa- of the ' fond hetveaa Ua colored and wait ' ahoola cf a8tai haapaaaed the ,fulthpproprtloalp the flrat year Uf 15,000, which will be Iacrawed t-,000 yearly for .years, aad after that the appropri ation w HI be 123,00a. T-QCUB Lr a dlaatreemeat be twaem b;8caaiaaad jSoaae on tha seoeral pesaloa approprjU-Uoa bUl which reaalted in a eosferasee . of the twhon ;"Tha xconiereaoe k-,T: if poried'' thak -iaahility to axree, aad the Hooai inaiaU upon U4 ,iUsaTea-emt to the Senate' aaiendjaeat. ; 'Toxth Carolina. Pom mUa inner. AUr t tW Worldw Fair at CrhicagX), hara .bee appoiatedl Wo moat all (o to work and ahore oar oldl CoaniAaveaJUt to tb froaL Tbia - opportnaity ahoaid ba need for all . thai it to worth. There are great aitraetka . aad adTantajrea in Horth CnroHaa; and thi fact we - io&44 LBpraaa apoa uh wo hi. 'torfiWiaya; .A.Umbl . tr-edyie reported frota, Ualreaton, Taxiu -A baaatifal yoanc .lady conmsiUed aaicido by t ahootlag ' berael& when har father took' the platol ficoaa th hand of hi dying aaghtar and ' killed Profesaor Pari-fcrmerrr . of mU.jFartat ttttoi Mtti -klog laJ known a to lh eaoae 3(-tbe tragedy. . v Iw Mawi,tha olffceHofJ-e1 Board !fi'4p$Ie4 jk.jneafi: for thin aftaraooa t-taka tacttoay re gifdlBIJ Tl-tOrtSrislyeXectiye kfliaHS 2tUryt , r . ooont in OTerwnerarinc. ana rrnre- tbO&sVewtfpfenty . 'i- frr t f ' 'r 1 i of proof ial lajijrfiM-danb thnSa-t i the wt the Qaay BetslaJ(SJr fcaifcrljb aoat.atgr-at wrpnatJsoi!dob, - baea pwrpetraMaV-by thfi -viftiesioa whiebocnpiaiate will com alowly. That was tbe 'otfraad,' and , tha Hacon reTelations indicate that - it hat been carried oat New York ,A a- EDITORIAL NOTES. Bpkajceb Reed b:u bt en re- aominated forCongrfHK. BLA.I7IE! Th gT"at jumping j ick of tbe day. V bo bolJa the atiing? TSK preQt June goes ou (be record an tba hottest Tor qihdj years. Thebb is a gt-ueral strike ou the entire line of lb Illinoin CVntrl railroad. THESoatero Etluisntional Asoci atioo met 1n Uon'f,"miery Alabama yenterday. John L. Sullivan was rinfd Are hundred dollrn rv the Mijui.n ippi oo'rt. 'FkaSTCE i HfiHit tth tti agreement nutria )y Grarhiiy uuJ Boslaod io ipgArd to Alrioa. SlLVKE waa demonetized by r trick. It may now lie mini licrc.l by a frand. ADgant; Chronicle Thk brighteHt and most siur-.-fal l.tw fcfudent in the Chicago Law aobool-tu a negro from TVx;i named Franklin At Dennioon. While firing a salate in Colaai bia S. 0., lat Taeaday, three- men ; were fearfully motilated by the pre mature dieeharge oi a cannon. TUESDAY eveniog, in Iudon the great actraaa Sarah Bernhardt earn ner killing herself by taking OFerdoje of cloral Beware of elorai Un DUB the cenaurt just made New Yock city claims a population of 1,700,000, Brooklyn 1.IKX,00, Philadelphia 1,040,449, Chicago 1,250,000. In tbe olden times parties were divided on principles. It his come to pass that tbe Republican p nty ou no principles ana is only Known ; by its methods. ; . SSHATOK Beaoan ofTexav, has j written to tbe Texas Farmers Alii- j an 06 1 declining to support the snb- i trea-ory bill and declining to give I bia reaeo-t for so doing. j Thx New York Star continues to insist upon the purification or the re tire est of Tammany. The Star is right. The American Democracy will acknowledge ' no leadership that is tainted with corruption. GlTS ns the good, old-fashioned Democratic principles, honestly, fairly and justly applied, and we shall jnot bear tbe "wail and woe" arising from, the massea of the peo ple because they are overtaxed for the benefit of the few. Stand by tb old principles, stand by tbe old pjutjvahd the people will be safe. Democracy ,meaas the rights of man-embodied in law Cleveland Plain Dealer. Wo-CEX continue to attract at tention for their higher educational attainments. A female Sopbmore at Wealeyaa University, in Middle town, Conn., divides with a male competitor the honor of taking tbe Bice prize for proficiency in Diathe tics. At the present rate of progress the scholastic year now terminating will present a long and notable list of yoang women who rXral the young men in proficiency in learning. Thx Wilmington Messenger says "Oar ootemporary, the Raleigh News and Observer did ; not suppose 'that the yearly j earnings of any North Carolina nawsD-oer amounted to much i atore than rO,0O0 a year." The cash receipts of the Messenger from all its sources, that is sub scription. advertisin and iob work, have varied the pat year from f2,600 to $3,350 a mouth, but even with these figures, and with all possible economy, the expenses of the office kept so near the earnings that it often makes matters feel uncomfortable. TE-t-ts are unpleasant iudica tlons that Asiatic cholera may ob tain a strong bold upon En rope this 8ammer. The reports ot the prevalence of the dread epidemic' are already suggestive of its wider; spread and increased fatality as ' the warmer weather comes on.i Energetic measures will undoubted ly be taken to stamp ont the plague, but experience does not justify confidence that they will be very ! anceessful. Little anxiety need be ; felt regarding the danger iu this ; country. Our quarantine service here is effective, and the sanitary regulations of our large cities are such ato give ns a large measure ot security. New York Star. The Messenger holds that a newspaper ought not to give its editorial sapport to any aspirant for nomination to office, and hence tht paper has not championed the eanaeof any of the Congressional or Judicial nominees, further than publish the proceedings of conven- tHt)as-or communications, neither of-which commit tbe paper. lathe maTter o? the Congressional aspir ants of tbe Third and Sixth districts, and likewise the Judicial aspirants of the. Sixth district, we bave cer tainly no favorite. The gentlemen aspiring to tbe nominations are all nunmnil friends of the euito: oi tne If eases ger, and we would find it quit very unpleasant task to hare to discriminate between them. So far as tbe columns of tbe Mes senger are concerned they are all entitled to an equal fair showing. fTilminfton Messenger. 0i:TH ( VROLINA. IX SUMIER. Where in all the world is there a f-iter land than this, our own loved Carolina! In oAlubrity of climate and beauty of landscape, in tLe charms of social life aud the abun dance and variety of health-giving properties North Citrolina is nn surp;ii.setl iu all the world. To J ay Aloiehead Citis thronged with victors. Hei tplendid hotels aie ill it'll lu i lit? ui in uiudi, au u oun .11 1 . . . 1 . t. 1 1 the votaiies of pleasure and the heekers alter health are crowding in wii u every arrival oi tbe trains. Never bntore weie (hereto many pe-iple at Morehead City. AsLeviile i.s teeming with p-ople Itoni all pitr: if iht- L'niou. ( U'veluiiii Springs, the Warm 8ptin; aud Seveli Springs hav isi:or froiu lar aud near, all at tr.iett d bv tlie curHtnn virtaesof .iiir waters, the beatify of our -i-ri:er ;um1 the Losj . it al I ty of OUT pe.iple. Hut u is i;ot nloue at our water ing laces and pleasure resorts that North Carolina is itttracfive in miuiuicr. On r conn t ry people are thejewels of ttieS'aiH. To the man of busi ness, desirous of a calm retreat from the demands of exacting every day life, nothing is sweeter or ! more bonefitiug than a sojourn in a country home with hardy host, I comely housewife and merry romp i ing children. A place musical with bumming bees, singing birds ! and rippling waters, and fragrant with t lie perfume of roses, pansies ana iionej sucKle? ; neids rich in golden grain and the fleecy staple of our South land; the orchard, the meadow, the deep tangled wild wood, and even the old oaken backet "the iron bound bucket, the moS3 covered bucket that bangs in tho well." If you want gayety and fun, sea bathing and ocean air, "a wet sheet and a (lowing sea and a wind that follows fast," go to Morehead City. If yon incline to mountain scenes, and love the music of tbe deep toned hound in the morning chase of fox or deer, and delight to tread the measures of the dance in splendid parlors to divinest music, go to Asbeville. Bat if yon wonld enjoy the serene pleasures of a .North Carolina gentleman of tbe olden school go to the country, and, throwing all thought of business and all concern for fashionable life to the winds, gather in the neighbors, day after day, and talk over the legends of this grand old State as transmitted from sires to 6ons around the blazing tires of tbe honored home steads of this God blessed land. Whatever tbe demand ot recrea tion, pleasure or health, it can be met in North Carolina better than anywhere else beneath tbe snn. WHAT TO DO. What shall we do this hot weather T All seasons bave their duties and obligations. Personal com fort is always considered. It presses its claims and forces their observance, bat the survival of the fittest asserts itself, and the de mands of personal comfort most yield to tbe inexorable commands oT daty- urops must De gamerea ana garnered in summer's heat or the fruits of months of labor will perish on the field. The shoemaker must stick to bia last, whither "the north wind blows and we shall have enow, "or tne not oeams ouster, and nature wilts as in a furnace. There is no release from the law j .'in the sweat of thy face sh alt I thoo eat broad." This is the com- mon lot of man. But we, North '. Carolinians, have public duties to perform which cannot be evaded ' Dor postponed. No man has a right to eujoy the blessings of good ! government who is not willing to ! labor for tbe establishment and I maintenance of good government. The elections of this year are especially important. They are both feder-l and State. They con cern home affairs around the fami ly altar, and stretch out to the uttermost limits of civilization. Let no man stay away from pri mary meetings, township, county and State conventions under the ' delusive idea that he has no inter est in politics. The faet that he is i an American citizen enforces obli ' gations to the general government which he cannot avoid, and the no i less honorable fact that he is a North Carolinians impells him to the performance of sacred duties to tbe State. Congressmeu are to be elected. Shall they be men learned in tbe science of government, experienced in legislation, sound of judgment and capacitated for the performance of the high and difficult duties of a member of Congress? The people must determine. Judges are to be elected. No official position is higher than that of Judge. His qualifications should be unquestioned and unquestion able; his character un impeached and unimpeachable. If such a man is to be elected the people most nominate him and vote for bim. Members of the Legislature are to be elected, so also are Justices of tbe Peace, sheriffs and all coun ty officers. Whose fault will it be jit incompetent or unworthy men are nominated and elected to these I . . , , . positions of honor and tril8t T 'Manifestly it Will be the fault Of !.. . ... ,. , ,the people. Clam, cliques and combines can only exist by the . r ... ,. . . i , t consent of the people. Let every man wuo loves liuerry anu uonors North Carolina see to it that true I and good men are nominated and ' elected to office in the old North 11 I IP ... . State. Is party to be considered f Un questionably. It matters Lot how pure a man may be, nor what are his intellectual qualifications, if his political principles are wrong he is unfit tor office. iDJStrtie that tlieie aje Mime offices that are not stiiot - Iv nnluii'al hnr I h..v arc ullioilln j r----.-.-., v 1 the jHjlitics of the country and more or less affect the condition of parties. Our pieneut ohjerl is to em phasize the duty ot citizenship, and the obligation of every man to take part iu the nomination and elecion of proper men to the seve rul officers within the gift of tbe people. The board of trustees of the Agricultural aud Mechanical Col lege at Raleigh have decided to establish a cannery for the purpose of supplying tbe college with its own canned geods. This is a good move. It will not only inruish sup plies that wonld otherwise have to be purchased, but it is teaching the yoaag men. another occupatiou. Any institution that will train tbe hand of oar yonng in fitting them for the battleB of life is a blessing and deserves tbe good will and support of the public. A big woik can be occomplinhed by this college and tbe futuie will demand that it be snstained and vol n me of work. increased in its Dr. Uatling, the famous inventor of the OatHng gun, and who was born in North Carolina, is said to have another invention which will revolutionize the manufacture of ice. It is claimed that tbe new machine will manufacture ice at one-tenth of the present cost. TALKING aboat a Solid South, wait until tbe Force bill is passed Tbe limestone mountains of tbe Blue Kidge are like a Band bill compared to what the South will be iu solidity after this measure of coercion is put upon them. Nor folk Landmark. Stonewall Items. f'rnnfl will anon h laid hv and ! 8'cs" "u ""K oa'T urops win soon oe iaia Dy ana , forty The que8tion rige8 here: .. Wh8t the farmer will take a little rest. I ;a tbe cause of so great mortality among Mr. A. H. Whitcomb is having j tne ohildren V the solution of which is quite an addition to his dwelling, : one bJ!ct of .th .to the M . . number born and the number living. preparatory to the 10th prox. We found twp per8(mg wb0 ttoutI- Tbe weather is hot enough to kill j asserted that they were over one hun a valuable mare belonging to C. H. dred years old. Without evidecoe to Fowler from her coir, bnt not the '"I" jfK refd .d?ubt9-we . . . . . . gave them the benefit and their names hot enough to stop marriages. ha.e goaa on the c.Pitai, to be en- Harvey Moore had a horse to kill j himself a day or so ago by running away and getting foul iu bis har ness. He reared up, fell backward i and finished tbe job. Lawrence Miller lost bis mare a day or so since by getting hung iu her stall and breaking her thigh so she had to be kilted. Stephen Harris also lost a good farm pony horae by disease. Married, on tbe 21th inst., at the residence of Mr. Nathan Hooker iu Bayboro, by Rev. D. A. Watkins, j Mr. Wm. fagett and Miss bailie Cramer. No cards. At the resi dence of Mr. W. J. Griffin, the father of tbe bride, Miss Anna Griffin and Mr. Jno. Peed, of Bay boro, were married, Itev. D. A. Watkins officiating. The Bayboro High School, Prof. wti-uu iu uuaiKD, um wwuuu uij j fQr tbe Scholastic 3 ear, and the teacher or assistant, MiS8 Bessie ; nr., 1 , i ICaCUCl Ul UH LAXI b, ilXlBS XCJBSlCj j Elington, leaves tomorrow for her j homein-Raleigh. and a widower ot ; t . 1 !. j najuuiu, wuw is ui-is C"J j to have him a dwelling erecttd in j Stonewall, I should surmise wonld ' be quite discomfited, but the dis- j . : i ; i. , ; I UtUUB IB nut 1 buu imiiuau iu uui tedious. Uses of haper iu Japan. The Japanese use paper at every instant. The string with which the articles yoa buy are fastened is made of paper. Do you want a piece of string! Tear a sheet of paper, roll it between the fingers; it requires a strong wrist to break f rTha narfifiona dividincr the houses are paper 1 The pane through , . , . . , . wuiBU an - luuisuicoi eye iuuo ov von is Daoer The Dane IS trulv ..ntin. in fnBnanv nr nnt nf.i all transparent, asd the Japanese, arilltr tha larfiAfl. who nrA mar. VBW.. ' . , " J as curious as they are in other countries, are none tbe less em barrassed to see, without troubling themselves, what is taking place outside. Tbe method is very sim Die one finger is passed thronch tha naner : that is all ! When one has had a good look, a pectation f bfe is still more than ten 1 Fort Monroe, Va. , June 33 J. W, small piece is Stuck on this opening vears y the. Tables, and much : Delaplaine, of Hampton, with his son, ... , . . rp rotnn more by the inner suggestions of ! daughter and nephew, went out sailing Wltn a grain OI rice, ice yaKoa-; eip6Ct8tion M(t degire( gnd though the j this afternoon near the Soldiers' Home, nine hat passing IS paper; the , fr0ets of winter are upon our head, the Their boat collided with a sailing vessel porter's cloak, Who Carries his bur-, warmth and sunlight of a perpetual j containing Dr. Parramore and J. B. den, Singing a Cadepce. through the ,' spring time are around our heart. So i Lake, also of Hampton. Mr. Dela rain " the garment Of the boatman if the Fates will hold the distaff steadily f plaine's son was knocked overboard . ' . k.i . v. i letthe spinning prooed smoothly and not and the father jumped to his rescue, who conducts you on board the . . , J:, . . ,h J,,r.a 7u" 'ot,Q ri -h tobacco pouch, cigar Case all are ; jf a kind providence lengthens out our j were drowned. Mr. Lake went over paper Those elegant flowers 'days we may "come again" to see if i board to try and save them, but failed Ornamenting the beautiful hair Of k T.ninuui Ionian ami thmiA rnlui Anll-ra whip.h are taken for crane w " - paper ! American and Printer, Lithographer Tbe man who uses blasphemous language will scarcely fail to in. dulge in loal and ribald speech. Moreover, it is Shameful, iu au advanced State Of Civilization, that men Should be aCCUfctomed to oonrerse amout themselves ni language which would be intolera- ble When used in the presence Ol ladies.7' Takluj? Census . In the course of human events we nave been taking census. Ii wa not a job of our seekin. but a clear ceof ' the man being boukIh by tbe office. But tben who woulan'i b willing for a , Oonideraiion-io lurn in and help our Rood and great "Uncle Samuel" when be wishes to abCbrtain how his numer- ou8 faim)y ( f uephbWB and uitC(MJ e la-mu .- we accepted tbe position, .d. ic WBS iun. and maden. glad. may have too much of a good thing, il dld become a little monotonous J U- and every dity for three or four nt-e.H, bv najing: "We are taking cpiiub. and would liketotieu eoiue one who can tell us the names and ages, " etc One may vary this formula, nut it rutis iu a narrow circle and like saving urh-f at tble, pood falls into a rut. Bh Hi.ir the pay m uot tntici-K, one oaii'i 1 "n" i.i .ctory wages wiuiout putting i had i.d b-r perfect woik. ! timshed - our ccurne, fixi without reluct.nce or , rtgr lei i down our commit-mon. UoV WEU WE hliX'fclVRD V With eli II i e coil r tex y , without exceo U' u. Alibi uli the unuiia of ibe people Uiid bei-ii pijittoiied by reports of rwln iicbj on the parr, of tonne enumerators, and a preity gt Ut-rl impression pre vailed mat ihe questions to be asked were many of thtni impr inent and rouie of them improper. e encounter, d , no tartntrs uor unnetB. Trie colored j ; people were lucliued to be friglu-ned, ' often ingoiririg ounpiciouiily "what is all ibis for y ' imeiiaaes asking, "are wn under arrowt ;''' aud in two iobtances ( a ohild ran nwy screaming wlun we, said we bio tailing census, thinking, we , lauipise, that he was a "census" audi that we wanted to take him and carry , hiai to far a way Al kanse or l me other bad place. ' And in a few instances a lady sal down with Hirnn dignity over Hgainat us. with a perplexpd expression on her con ntonance, as if ehe expected to b tortured, when, much sooner than Bhe wb l.xjbing for, we cloned the LOuk and said "thank jou. we won't bother jou again for ten years."' she would ex press her rejief and s ririBa hj analog, "ore ihoee all th questions V" WHAT DID WE FINDV We went into nearly every house in two warus, from South Front street on the placid Trent to the foot of Attuiore street on the rolling Neuse. (Speaking in a general way, we foundafaiity haDDV. contented and in wnermia nn , pie. With some privations and dis- comforts, there are many advantages and compensations which tend to equal ize tne common lot. To be more explicit, we found roem places occupied by lewd and loose people, where the sights and sounds and smells are anything but agreeabte or wholesome. There are large num bers of illegitimate children, and quite too many "brigLt mulaKoes " Trie paternity of tbeee is in a large part well known. This is a sin and a shame, verily it is an iniquity to be punished by tbe judges, i Tbere are some tenements uot very many which are not fit for human beings to dwell in. Leaky, open, out of level and out of plumb leaning, but not to virtue's side they ara not suit able shelters for well oared for domestic animals. The rental, about two -dollars a month, is not perhaps too great, but a more humane, generous and Christian spirit would give belter value for the money. We found a remarkable degree of prolificnesa among some of the colored people ten women having borne one hundred and sixty children, which is an average of sixteen, two of tbem having produced eighteen each, but the rolled in the Census Bureau-as relics of the eighteenth century. We found same very fine families, parents and children with sometimes ln e grandmother numbjnng I leni or more, the children hearty, bright and active. We bave a pleasant remem brance of several groups of six or eight little people who gathered around ub and took much interest in telling with great readinefs and accuracy the 'names and ages" from pipa down to the little tot in tbe cradle. But tbeee large families are seldom an unbroken cirole. The mother usually remembers and often speaks tenderly of one who "is not." The pott s words express a well nigh uni- versal tuith : 'There is no Hock however watchd or tended But one dead lamb is there. There is no household bowsoe'er de fended. But has one vacant chair." We found a dozen or two of the prettiest bahies that ever gladdened a patenl,'H heart. We have a very sharp cut opinion as to which is the prettiest baby in our beat, but we shall keep that UOUJ lu UUI uc-l., UUI WB BUBI1 8 profound seorct. and take Wea.V0knm hre babies couli ' take ' them. A good 1 no risks. before we I Vf u ,4 ; ,. . 1 gieter said we ought to bave baptiz id them at the same time so as to complete the christening. To lw0 of them wo were f the j sterner sex. and born, not in the purple. . .... . , . , bat in the sable, we gave good Soriptu ral names which had been worthily borne in the olden time. But a little bright Caucasian, of the female nor. gUaf,iorj( We named for one of our Bweetheftrts, whose petite form aud pretty face used to give our heart a palpitation in the school days. May Beavin guide her footsteps that they may avoid the many dangerous paths which beset tbe one safe road which a true woman's feet may know. And now our task is done. The re- 1 lurn8 nave j?"6 f?,r,w"d t0 weli th! I aggregate w huh will show the present ... ,l , ., i.;.,, r.t i v, rfii ,-,! .j.L.i .t,flrat o.,J ...-! ' ever kept step to the music of the ten tn (ho mimic of IhA . union "Sail on, sail on, oh ship of State, Sail on, oh Union strong and great." SHALL WE HELP TAKE THE TWELFTH ' CENSUS ? j That depends. As we helped in the j tenth and tbe eleventh, upon the prin- ' oiple that "one good turn deserves another" we ought to doit. Our ex pectation of life is still more than ten 1 another" we ouaht to do it. Our ex - pretty babies are still in order, ir cbild- hood fulfills its promise, and our ma- : tur.B."uu" fcUB U""'D. "aro ' . I .. i' - L . L. .. W...ln U .. I rwl hop f h ki i KnriArs orflfofn 1 1 vr M1 raote it be Epwako Bull New Berne, N. C., June 25, 1890. Kcmmler Must be Electrocuted Decision. -Final Saratoga, N. Y.. June24 Tbsoourt of appeals baa affirmed the original judgment in the Kenamler case. Kemm- l8r muBt executed by warden Durs- . ton . . . Tne wor8t CMe8 of scrofula, 8aU j rhaum and other diseases of the blood, are oured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. 3 BLESSED ARE THEY Til AT HOURS. ' Oh, drem not the are blest alone Whoso liven a peaceful ti nor keep: The power who pitien innn h88 shown A blesBiua: for the eyce that weep. ' D e light of smilns eha'l (ill agtia The lids that overt! w with tears-: And weary hours of woe and piia Are proiuit.trH of h-ppier years. "There is n day of sunry rent For every drk and tnunled uifeht: And gri--f miv hioe. an evening (iiieet. cut joy stall me with early light And thou v. ho rlhy fnendd lowlier Shtddest the bitter droos like run Hope that a brighter, happier sphere, Will iiive hirn to thy aru.ia agniu. "Nor let the good rusn's tru-t rlt t Tnough life its common gifts deny, Though with a piere-t ari l n kei heart And spurned i.f n.en . he jir.. h to die. ' For G day d hss inaiked each s-i row ing Ar.d number' il ev 'ry fei let ti ar And heavenV Imig nge of blicHhrtll pay For all htchiUJren suffer here.' h. a m PollokBvillo. June Q3 1S90 HON. F M MM M0' , VIEWS. Written y Itcipi. st of the Socreiary of the Farmers' Alliance of (r'eene Comity. . FiO:n tile Hojtie: l.iu ( 1 : p; r ' Mk Editor: The enclr s d letter will doubtless prove interesting to many of your riadeis It is written in BLmwer to a Utter addrenscd to the writer re questing a statement of his views k 8 a candidate for Oongn bs wi:r regard to the economic question which are now ; being airitated by the Farmer's Alli- ; ancrt. Y T. OnMuND New Br.R.vE N. U., June 19, loo. Y T. Obmonp, E q.. Hec (Jreene Go. Farmer's Ailiauc. DeaK Sir: I have the honor to ack nowledge the receipt of your esteemed ' favor of recent date, which was handed j me upon my return from Washington. I have not. I ruul confess, read a- d luditd wi:b due care what in known i a the Sub- : resury bi'l recently intro- j duced in the Senate by Smat r Van'e ! but I believe I understand the general : ojecta and piirort of its provisions, ' alJd whiltj I uo not mean to Bpeak with reference to its details, I cau with tbe utmost candor and sincerity say, I am j la nearly sympathy and accord with lbe Alliance in its laudable determina- . tion to secure for tbe ubo of the people n '"crease in the volume of our money and money substitutes by the free and unrestricted coin igo of silver and tbe establishment of bettor systems of banking thau wo have, and to devise and enact into la w some feasible scheme by which the farmer can by uing the product of bis toil as a baeis of credit, secure at cheap and eay Tates the money needed in bis operations. The organization of our farmers for the purpose of resit-ting the encroach menin of capital, monopoly and corpo rate iijflaence was iroDeratively do- maiiued by the exigencies of the times. ! and will. I confidently believe, result ' in needed reforms and the enactment of more j'lst and equal laws. With all the aspirations and purposes of tbe alliance in this direction lam in hearty sympathy. But let me urge jou and through you the Alliance which you represent and for which you speak in your letter to me, in your just clamor against injus tice do not forget the enemy who has inflicted the wrong and for years filched you of what was rightfully yours. Let me ask you. is there a sin gle law on the statute books of which your Alliance complains, and from tbe enforcement and operation of which it members are now suffering, that was not placed there by the Republican party? The Internal revenue, the tariff, the National Banking act, and tbe de monetization of silver, are they not each and every one of them Republican measures. And if that parly has now and then amended these laws, has it not always amended them against the toiler, whether in Held or factory, and in tbe interest of money, capital and combination? That party not only en acted these laws of which you 80 justly complain, but it has steadfastly defend ed them against the often frustrated and as often renewed assaults of tbe Democratic party, and ic is today de fending them against the combined de mand of tbe farmers of this great coun try and in defiance and disregard of the mutteriegs and groans of the fifty five millions of people upon whox 1 it has laid tbese grievous burdens. The Republican party is and has been the enemy of tbe farmer. The Democratic party is his friend and only hope for the redress of his great wrongs, and I do earnestly trust that nowbere in this country will your great organization aliow itself to fall into lines of antagonism to the latter and by divisions pave the way to tbe continued ascendency of the former. For myself, permit me to say my father is a farmer and so were all his ancestors before him. I was myself born and raised on a farm. Almost every dollar I own is invested in farm ing lands, and it would, it xeeinsto me. be strange indeed if under these cir cumstances I did not feel a community of interest with that class of my fellow citizens for whom jou speak in your very kind letter. Believe mo, sincerely yours, F. M. Simmoks. iNOKTH CAROLINA NEWS. Raleigh News and W. W. McDiarmid Observer: Mr. Mr. Josephus Daniels and Mr. J. B. fcberrill have gone to Boston to attend the National PrABl f i n v t, n 1 1 1 1 r, Wilmington Messenger: M -ssre. H. j Weil & Bros , Ooidsboro 's leading and most public spirted merchants, have j donated a valuable tract of land to ; Oo:dsboro, in the suburbs of that a , i thriving and pleasant little city, for a i . e I public park, to be known as "Herman ! Paik" in memory of the lamented Mr. i Herman Weil. Charlotte Chronicle: Mrs. Minerva ! Cajdwtll. the widow of the late Gov. Todd R Caldwell, died in Morganton Saturday afternoon, at the home of her Winston, June 23. A severe electri- cal storm passed over this section of ??"D1ZS1 p r. LRhii.nf1!"cJ ! near Mt Pleasant church, killing bim and two of his grandchildren. His ' daughter, Mrs. Shafer, is lying very I low, from the tttects or the lightning. i Three Persons Drowned and succeeded in reaching shore. The daughter remained in the boat and was saved. Mr. Delaplaine 's former home was in Laurel, Del. Chicago's Population. , ! Chicago, June 23.-8uP.rintendent! of Census Gilbert, in an interview, says , j that the returns already in show that ; the population of Chicago exceeds one million. How much beyond the mil lion point the total will run Mr. Gilbert would not venture to say, except that it would be considerable. The city, he added, bad certainly doubled its popu lation in a decade and it was a question between Chicago and Philadelphia for second place ou the list of American cities. K T CARSON. I he Famous Kr-ntueklan Yi ho Figures In Border History. Christopher Carson, or ''Kit Carson," as better knowu to the l eaders of Western history, was a native of Kentucky and was j born on Tate's creek, in Madison c-ounty, on Dec. 24, 1809. When j young Christopher was seven- ! tenteen years old he ioined a huntlllfr exnodition wVii'rh int. niated him into border excite-, r ukimihhiimu GOODS. ! tTeee'wilf hLhhe eVealir-1 SHO,iS f CV"' dri'1 at P" wards lived. The vast plains of 111 KKADY MADK CLOTHING T will p-pitivelv save vou at leaat fhf Woor Viar -j fnn,;nnf,'n t liim teVond Daniel Boone, he could not. 1 -. . - stand the smoke of civilization, ana ne aespised its restraints I and luxuries. For eip;ht years j lie was a trapper, and for a; similar period he was chief! hunter for the garrison at Bent's ' fort For almost the remainder ! of his life, lie was guide, scout, and Tndian hunter on the West ern frontier. He acted as guide to (General John C. Fremont, in his celebrated exploration be ! vond the Rockv mnnntninn in 1 S4"2 and in 1 S-in.-t rnnC,Hrrl at that day one of the grandest achievements of the time. Car son gives the following account of a night attack of Tlamath Indians: "This was the only night in all our travels, except the one night on an Island in Salt lake, that we failed to keep guard. As the men were tired, and as we expected no attack, the Colonel didn't like to ask it of them, but sat up late himself, Owens and I were sleeping together, and we were waked at the same time bv the licks of I ft-io QY f hot b-illa TV-.-. A . 1 ' 1 v lt ' nittli ftlllCU XJJC11. XVI first I didn't know it was that, but 1 called to Basil, who was on that side: "What's the matter there? What's that fuss about?-' He never answered, for he was dead then, poor fellow, and he never knew what killed him, his head had been cut in his sleep;the other groaned a little 'as he died. The Dela wares (we had four with us) were sleeping at the time, and sprang up as the Tlamaths charged them. One of them caught up a gun that was loaded, but, although he could do no execution he kept them at bay, fightinr like a soldier, and didn't give Up Until he was shot fM n nf arrnws throe nfe;-o- iull of arrows three entering his heart. He died bravely. As soon as I had called out, I saw it was Indians in the camp, and I and Owens together cried out, "Indians!" There were no orders given; things went on too fast, and the Colonel had men with him, who didn't have to be told to do theirduty. The Colonel and I, Maxwell, Owens, Godey and Stepp jumped together we six and ran to the assistance of our Delawares. I don't know who fired and who didn't; but I think it was Stepp's shot that killed the Tlamath chief, for it was at the crack of Stepp's gun that he fell. He had an English half-ax strung to his wrist by a cord, and there were forty arrows in his quiver the most beautiful and warlike arrows that I ever saw. When the Tlamaths saw him fall they ran, but we lay, every man with his rifle cocked, until daylight, expecting another attack. In the morning we found from the tracks that from fifteen to twenty of the Tlamaths had attacked us. They had killed three of our men and wounded one of the Delawares beside one killed who scalped the chief, whom we left where he fell. Our dead we carried on mules, but after going about ten miles, we found it impossible to get them any further through the thick timber, and finding a secret place we buried them under logs and chunks, having no way to dig a grave." The many deeds of this gallant Kentuckian would make up an interesting volume. No braver man ever lived;no more generous heart ever beat in any man's bosom. No call of distress was ever passed unheeded; suffering ; female innocense never railed to jfind in him a staunch and , earnest champion. Carson entered the Federal nrmv dnrinc thf lfltf oivil war and rose to the rank ot .brigadier-General, and in 1S65 re- sumed his SUmed his position as Indian agent in New Mexico, which position he held a number of years before the war. He was nranf n10 nianr tuinl ornwora , .v. , , . ,r,ro f t 1m i fn tin c Ano on1 1 l-i I W ' , i v111 D,uFci "" " drove across the plains G,500 sheep, an enterprise at that time hazardous in the extreme. He died in 18GS, in his Courier-Journal. 50th year. A Beautiful !S hi rrue plainest features become pretty when clothed with a fresh velvety skin, b irst of all, one must keep from those unsightly black heads or gmbbs. Bathe the parts iu hot water; rnb on a little oil, and then take an old-fashioned watchkey and pry out all the large ones. Afterward rub on cream or any soothing ointment. In the morning there will be no trace of redness. To have a clear skin it is essential to keep the digestive organs in good order and sleep as much as possible. Sleep will do more to preserve the freshness of youth . V aVs-M ! auy utner uuo tning. tx j night wash the face in warm water j never use hot using soap freely to remove the dust of the day. Then take a pint of cold water to wbicb a tablespoonful of bay rum has been added, and bathe the lace for five minutes. Dry the face OU a coarse towel, rubbing gently to get up a pleasant friction. Lastly spread a little cream lightly on the face and neck. In the morning remove the grease with plenty of warm water and soap followed by a cold bath as at night. Pittsburg Dispatch. ML H. SULTAN, Agt., lias juM rt-turnci with the n.'.ht ,-nperb stock of Spring and Summer Goods ever brought to Now P.. rno. We arc now displaying all tbe NOVEl.'UP.s tu nncsnennns xtttawo i nnuni I ,0 V"T 0"r"-' a" ' - r TIT h .... I 111 .. 1 1 v. ow ur(;, ami will cell theni accordingly I Wool Satin-faced Dress Suit at east -?10 or 1 anywhere cls. Flannel Coat aud Vest fur 70c. Seersucker Coat and Vest for 70o. 1 rr . ooys ouus irom $ 1 up. THK FISKHT FIT CItUSH HTIN-I.INI l 1IAI itt 1H)c. Oar stjck comprisrH ho jiany NKW GOODS .-irol SI'ECI ALTIKS that would be a hard matter to enumerate all in b tail. We Solicit an Examination of Our Stock, Feeling confident, that we will malic it to your itor f-t to ive ua a share o your patronage. REMEMBER ! the prices of our go. .'Is nr.- and niuft bo as low or lower than similar good? can bo purchased cKewbcn . Jieppcc'full . j-vr. x-n. tj -Tj.ixr. VANCE ACADEMY, HXro-w Berne, LXT -O, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Special attention given to Mathematics, Commercial Law, Book keeping and Penmanship. Experienced teacher in Instrumental Music. Vocal Music a prominent feature. Tuition, including Board, Washing, Lights, etc.. Ji;r..oo;ti $75.00 per session of five months. W. R. Jau'il dwtr r. ; LEANS' C-ompetltlon la the Life of Trade" and If yon have not seen our latest tmprored goods yon cr.uol imagine how lively trade is, or how hard our competitors have to work to keep within sight of us. Ask your retailer for the James Means' $3 Shoe, or tbe James M oans 4 Shoo accord lug to your needif. JPositivcly none genuine unless having our name and price stamped plainly on the soles. Tour retailer will supply you with shoes so stamped If you Insist upon bis doing so; If yon do not Insist, sotCHf ' retailors will coax you into baying inferior shoes npon 3 SHOE NEXCLLDIN via nurnniii rn DURABILITY AND PERFECT! OM OF. FIT. h5 VI21N Auro. Such bi been the recent iirogress In our brarjeh of Industry that we are now able to afflriaat the James Means' Si Sboe Is In erery respect equal to the shors which only a few Tears ago were re tailed at eight or ten dollars. If you will try on a pair yoa will be conTlaeed that we do not exagfral Ours are the original $3 and $4 Shoes, and those who Imitate our system of business are unable to compete with us lu quality of factory products. Iu our lines v?c aro the largest marrofacturars In tha United States. Shoes from oar celebrated factory are sold by wide-awake retailers In, all parra f the country. 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IWIMV TIIEITIKNT-Rpnfnil In . dtir. atMtlrj from 47 Stile, Tprrluirlfi, sod Fiirolgn I'mmtrje on & wrlu laen. Hoob, full .xpUnatlon, snd proor uaIM .aatedl tree. Aadreu ERIE MEOICAt CO,. BUFT Alft, H. f. ' - U.-.U at t.. ,.,o,t remarkably I IT r or insiarico, A Fine All- for $8.50, which would coat yon SKINNER. Principal ' S3 & S4SH0ES which they make larger proOL g 2 4 SHOE PIMM OT FAI L" r TO S ATI S THE MOST I ll FASTI di: fct . kY 1 s.. Br r 7 ft .5 p AT T LADI ES CHAISE. FISH BR9S VYAGSH G9' RACINE,VJIS. J. A. BUY4S, Prrx. L. H. CUTLER, Tr fret C. II ROBERTS, CaKhier. THE NATIONAL BATIK OF NEW BERNE, N. C. Incorporatkd 1865. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus rrorus. 8ft.700 T . A DIRECTORS. A. Bryan, Thomas DANlttA, L. IJ. Cutlhr, O. H. Char. S. BaTAJi, Roberti. t ; -