North Carolina Newspapers

,-$!. '.it. J- . B.'HiSTDtt orlar. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. 1 C3 VOL. XIII. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, JULY 17, 1890 vn- irj 1 V A. V a - !- T 7 tpotFigaUUkeaj.iili pleasant -. - , and nrehtag fc the taste, and acta promptly, on toe Kidneya, griaadiBowel'rfaaiaatf the fj-r- wn flectuaH7rdieLi ookii, head- rrl-122 Attn and eons hahitoal - "T 7 constipati-J?rrnjr of Tigila th il' ' 3r1f its : kT, ttr wo '."TV'CLPa3. P1 to the taste aad o v.; " eptble to the atrnnarh,' prompt t jv- ' it actioa and tmlr hen&l fei !ta jV healthy and agreeable tnbatancea, it ataT nesLqaalltiea commend it to, till and hare made it the moat ' y popuhuFrtmedr known. . fIi ?gt la aale in 60 aad.U bottlea 6r tJPIeading'dnigw ABj reuawe oruggist who may not have it on hand Trill pro- eme'it'tmirptly foraaj 6ne; who wn ts try it. Do not accept any aobatitnle. -f : CALIFORNIA F1Q SYRUP CO. . IDcami. or. . ae rar. m.t. rr.. if 11 It haa pemaaeafrr eared rsoraAirM of (MM prOBoaoea by doctor hop awavilf yoa kxvo prajuomftory tymp toaoa, apch aa Coacn, DtsValtjr of Brathbag-. doaV dlay, feat nm , . Pises . cOBK tor cwNStrvrPTioN Catarrh : CREAM BALM . eta. : KaaJ 5 lOir fat'ai aatl n X. FOR il rr. aw J j J - - Mm la Uta Iwri. ' aaVaatra titm ' aWMM T . - mm aaaaU. ' TRY THE A lavtlela la avplM li , la afraaaati. Vtiaa M i auil. raatataraaU mtm. into aaeh motV&B4 ota at CtuffltH; in aa x'l uf inc nr ELY. BBOTHXaA M Wi a Btntt, Maw Tork- . aaclMvly Foninnn-oriLY! trcsmvi-i: m-rr?r v Pi r W4 1 1 1 C Gal aa4 lUTgil DXSILITTi kaf laava V av a i lauiaar if. a mr mm aatuxa a rraraaai. to Ulirii taatoalULnWUOrta s kkMt hM 1 HUtliai mm mm nlntn a i, MiliiillHj mm yai Mmt JOE, K; WILLIS, rr, "'f'TFRTROB OF 'EASTESD-KORTH CAROLINA " tlalblb 76rks, " Jew Berne, O. . v - ... . , . , .. ftmlWrn mn& Amsriotui MarbU and all TiiHtlrt -H1 -ir'lf . CkrJr Jblioficsd aad tWeo prompt I ai,fwiUi7aal'-f.ctiom avaacBaT ftaam aaaaflaaal ai TOavazai anata aatxr 4aay.aT"2;fj;ljy5S,lt7 . aalaaiiil ndlaal weAt.mmtmU UwatbrwaY 2Vj 2aawia- . a "wtr im i. -T r.t i TiMtm. 1 into anv such error, not to s.iy mmd Atx. Fats ..rctraUr travlia crime. Lynchburg Advance, Dem. ac- , -' ' ' I a ft. ' s - iU t I3al" An ! ,be IPblicaus were acting iUO uCnYCniDIO rulICjiQeood faith they would agree on 1 , i a universal national election Iaw, The CoaTertibi Policy utued by i ... .. " . , . J lone that would apply to Maine and 'THE. .'MUTUAL BENKFIT;iliaabippi alike. If they were ' Lit ra. om COBD.DT I ting in good faith they woul J not laf lado alT lW ll6rl ftnrj of U ! ' CocQpay. wfth the addition tff mwr-1 mmltl Ul, TMirWT ,W,.r WHlB UtMi4 at mbf lim fUwO yn prtttitjD tuv dmu fml&M daud4. EarxPUX baa aadorMd npva U a tabto mmnwin. . la iliia .-flxan tba op--' UostflUMit 4rr4 motum f . 1M eptla. Cash rarraader value. U fi(Ia.ABoJBa- Ua may be bor ioirad froaallta eompaay on the pol icy 8J epdapKxtoadad iaaraaoa for fall uuut of Ui policy. 4tk option. Paid policy lu. "Tbia io the bmm! Kbrml policy yst ot find mmd m tho iMDrue to h Erot y doUar pid get m dollar7! worth ot Immm. Ko Iom by hpM :- P.T. rAUUTTAT, A;M. 3mlthyi pmnoam btwee fourtB . mud Mveoty itMrd. QATXWBA. COLLEGE, D -' KBWTOX. v. a. mbxt nwaioir -wtu bm ac. 4ti. ' fmll Aetadanle aiul Oil iilii i insiia AltMk Mmtls. ialDtlsc. tann. FMBsasUs. -4M4t BM-kwplB1 BalidlBca. APPcsratu. UttrarKa. o. Tn fmaoSm. ijoimuoo haalUifal. Board aad T at Hoc BOdMM. Isdtmt panomu halpckd. Adlrt-BKV. J. U. CLAPP. Ptd.t Sljldwlm- KV. J. A. rOIL, Saoretarr- . EDITORIAL NOTES Cholsba is on the increase in Spain. THE Progressive Farmer has takeu position against Senator Vance. THS town of Fargo, iu North Dakota, has been swept away by a cyclone. - THS Uorernor of Louisiauti baa returned 'the lottery bill to the LegUlatnxe without his approval. Miss WnrwiK Davis, daughter of Hon. Jefferson Davis, reached Hew York on last Sunday from her European tour. WITH a radical returning Board in the Sooth no Democrat would ever be elected. They would simply ooont them all oat. AlXIACX organs say the order waa nevr more' prosperous than today. It la embracing all States and increasing in thoroughness and effectiveness. iTia stated that Uenry M.Stanley is a believer in the policy of colo- ntzinf the npper Congo Valley of 'Africa with colored immigrants from the United States. Oitk hnndred and twenty. tlve fthonsand school children in the State of Uew York have voted for A national Uower. The golden rod wiaa by 20,120 votes. THE University of the City of NeirAYork. ha decided to admit . JTQmeotothe classes of the law 1 dpp&ftment upon the same terms as men. HnTrah, for the pirl IT is onr deliberate opinion the Federal Election bill w;i t hat not paee tne oenate oeiore uecemwr, boomerang to the rascally parti if it passes at all Before that . Bftns who lljng it at the South. time a congressional election will vnimmgtou Messenger. lace place wnicn may cnange tne: situation and give the Democrats a majority in Congress. - ASA part of the grand World exposition in 1S92. there is ro bo a wmdevou9 in Hampton Roads and reriew of the navies of the world iarNew York harbor. It is said that by that time the United States avy will be in condition to com pete for the highest honors. d. 3. SJLSC JONXS evoked criticism at Norfolk aa he always does. The ,Virginiacharged him with inda.'g- lag In Tnlgarity. When Mr. Jones Aid from the pnlpit in reply, "I dont indulge in vulgarity in the' pnlpit; I never have, and whoever says I have is a foul mouthed liar,'' he virtually entered a plea of guilty. WTHK House Committee on elections has decided the two Mississippi contested election cases ' in iavor of seating the-Democratic members." This is not to be con sidered as evidence of returning justice. It only shows that the present Republican majority sufficient. THE Republican lenders in Washington are treasuring the hope that the Alliance in Georgia and Sonth Carolina will break up the Democratic party in those States. The Republican leaders in this State were expecting a little diversion on the same line here, bat they were somewhat too previous Wilmington Star. Thsbk are now forty four States 13 00; If the farmers or any in the Union, bnt for very nearly a body else hss Private Job for year there will be only forty-three whicb tbe-v the Senator $3,000 stars upon the United States rlag we wonId like to know ic in consequence of this statute : "On The way for the negro to over the admission of a new State into come his obstacles is not by abuse the Union one star shall be added of tho white race, or constant ex- to the number on the flag: and such addition shall take effect on the Fourth day of July then next succeeding such admission.'- The Farmer's Alliance iu South Carolina is committing gret blunder in nominating separate farmer's ticket for State oflie-rs. They will idmply split the sol:d Democratic party of that St.ite an.', transfer the Stite Govern meut 1 . i. , k ,...tn nr law mo uauiiu ui urii'ci auu . . IwpnbiiCiius. We trust tne Aiii- tDo9 of Virginia and the other SUtea of the South will not fall agree on an Federal election law applicable only in the South, against the protests of the Sauth ern Kepublicau representative themselves. But of course they are not acting iu good faith : they never do act in good faith. W ish ington National Democrat. WHATEVBU iutiuence Southern 'citizens can exercise to prevent the passage of the election bi'l, ught Ui be brought into play at once. After twenty five years of hard struggles, the South is now peace fal, progressive, and prosperous. She has taken on new life and energj.and is daily becoming a more desirable country for the in vestment of canital and the estab lishment of homes. For this cur- rent to be interrupted through the selfishness and ignorance of North ern politician, would be an outrage that ought to be met by the uiOrt Tijforous protest possible. Char lotte Chronicle. EDITORIAL "OTES. His liigbness, tho roe, critically ill. CEor reports from all parts of the country ;in highly eDCoar-f aging. The Force bill and the war tariff; are hard to bear, but good crops and a salubrious climate afford lcxl ii-.iouu mi R'ttniui"' P'aise. The Soldier'.- Home at Raleigh needs supplies. We trust that every county in the State will honor itself by contributing to tbia noble cause. The political aspirant who at tem to array the farmers of North Carolina against Zeb Vance drives a sure nail into his own , political coffin, j On Wednesday eulogies were delivered by several members in respect to the memory of S. S. Cox. No name is more deserv- ing of lofty panegyric, The life of the Democracy is so mucu the life of good, pure, honest, .just government on these shores that they must live so long as the Government lasts. Wilmington Messenger The 6un calls the Federal Elec tion bill '-the shadow of the man on horseback," and that is about what it is. Let this bill pass and the greatest safeguard to free insti tutions will have been removed. Savai. nah News. The Force bill will pass the Senate, prove a curse to the conn try at. large, an instrument of might v evil to the negroes, and a These is a feeling ot unrest throughout Kurope. It is signifi cant that Turkey haa sent a new note to England, demanding a fixed date when Egypt will be evacuated by British troops, without the right of again occupying the country. Idaho has not asked for a recount by the census-takers. Population was not exacted of the "State" as a condition of admis sion to the Union. A promise to elect two Republican Senators and a Republican Representative was required. New York World. a large number of negroes who were carried from Virginia to work iu brickyards along the Hud, son river have returned to their homes, the experiment haviDg proved a failure, and occasioned considerable trouble and the brick manufacturers. loss to The Oxford Day,.eayj: "Senator Vance's stand in reference to the Sab-Treasury Bills meets with the approval of conservative men of the State. No one doubts the sincerity of his interest in the farmers, and his desire to promote the welfare of the entire North Carolina peopie. Our Zeb is a brick. The Progressive Farmer says the farmers pay Senator Vance S,000 a year. "It-is his business to work for them whether the mea sures are constitutional or not." How is this? Tho pay of a Senator pression of discontent with his surroundings. The thing for the Intelligent negro is to aid in devel- opmg the prosperity of his section, i realizing that he has a somewhat ' hard road to travel," but resolv ing to travel it. Working against the pecfple who befriend him will not smooth his p-ithway. Char- li)t;e ( 'hronicle. Mil. -It inks may have u.sed the m.u object ion al expressions at tsi!)u:ed to liitti in a connection th tt robs them ot much of the of- feusivecess they partake of when otherwise read, but viewing them j in the most charitable light per- nutted by the high standard of the ; S ivior.r and His Apostles, they are ; objectionable and iu no way tend to inspire respect for the minister or confidence in his sincerity. Norfolk Virginian. Mi:. Coihings, of New York, the successor of "Sunset" Cox, in speaking on the National Election Liwsaid: 'The whole mechinery of this bill is unrepublicaD, unfair, partiz.in, and centralizing to the last degree. A State would not tolerate soch a law even if enacted by its own legislature. The great uuvi of the officers who carry it out are not required to reside in the counties where they perform ', Is it true that Alliances are t e their duties. Not one of them is coming revolutionary f We do not elected by the people or respon-: know. We have never passed into sible to them. The number of their lodges and know nothing of circuit judges is greatly increased in order that a Republican Presi- dent may pack tnese oonrts with Republicans. As the jaiB hold office for life, the? are entirely , , 1 , c-v , " V independent ol the people. The returning boards and chief super- visors are appointed by the courts. Like the judges who appoint them, , , they, too, are given life offices to perpetuate their power and shackle . the people. SENATOR VANCE AT RALEHill. When Zeb. Vance speaks the people listen. No man has the ears and the hearts of North Carolinians as Vance has them. In the Senate he is recognized as the representative of his State and the oracle of his people. it is no wonder that llaleigh j filled with people on the fourth of "ijuijr iu ucih ocuawi auc. j address was not a prepared one, but whoever knew Zeb. ance unprepared to speak to a North , Carolina audience T lue epeecn was brimful of Bound sense, lofty sentiment, pore patriotism and wise counsel. We wish we could reproduce it, but one or two ex tracts must suffice. Among other things equally good the Senator said : "I want to speak a brief word j about the essence of things. I ' n au V lV WO a. buvrou " J v. t yooder-men who remember how ;r k iiKo..f,- l"m8 r . ' f-"'"""") ,--wj, I great as it ever was. Has it grown i ith rhi. nnwM. nr tii nnnntrc f IS Has abundant charity and fraterni - onH tho nrao f n i .rnfonr n 1 uU v j,... y, men in their rightu grown with the material advancement and progress of these States T uAs onr empire is so much great- er than when in the days of the patriot fathers, do we love liberty more than they did T Do we hold , ag y and Uam ton are : the nrhta ol man more sacred than i 1 1 they f Are the people willing to ! not PrP representatives of the make gi eater sacrifices lor personal j patriotic farmers of the country, liberty and the public good than They are the oracles of false gods, they i Are the rights of this State j and sooner or later, they will bear and of the other States more re-; witheriDg SCurn of the hone8t speeted than in I89T Alas, no ! h We do not love liberty so well.men thp-v iUt' attempting to mis Oar derotion is not so fixed, so lead. bright, ko pure, so self sacrificing as when the Representatives of- wiF. AND WELL SAID. North Carolina were directed to more lorwara in me continental Coneress for the independence of the people. 'There is less respect i munication which we commend and : for law and custom than ever be endorse. It is as follows : fore in the United States. There tl . . , , i is more danger to the rights of the! ' XNe commence this article by people than ever since the founda-1 tatine tuat whatever else we may 1 li r th orrvrnmpnr- mnroibe, we are do Pessimist, conse- aao.tional hatred than ever since the close of the war. It is hard to believe, but it is true. The first wave of sectional hatred was ex cited by the w.ar, that boou gave way ; it wore itself out. Now another has come. They say those who Bought to destroy the govern ment are about to secure control of it, and it has excited all the North and they are undertaking now to pass legislation that will arbitrarily put ns back as if in a new period of reconstruction "And the Supreme Court of the United States is as bad as the politicians. In one case they have held that the person of a Federal Judge is sacred and that be can carry a ruffian along with him as a body guard to protect him from assault, and that when the guard slays a man he shall have immuni ty and not be tried in either the State court or in the Federal court. And here in our own State, a federal judge has decided that an internal revenue officer whose busi ness it is to collect taxes may stop yon in the road and make you go and show what there is to be taxed, and if you fail, that he can Bhoot you with impunity. These things are evidences that everything must give way to the saered character of federal officers the lives of citi zens are as nothing. They are more destructive and dangerous to the principles of personal liberty than anything that has happened. I regret that these things are so. What avails our great growth in material wealth onr vast expanse onr many millions if the poorest man and humblest citizen are not secure in the rights the law gives them 1" :THE ALLIANCE IX POLITICS. From the moment Alliances were formed the JOURNAL has been ! their eteadfast iriend. Agrlcnlture 1 b. ia ul wo luuuuatiuii ui uuoiucoo , success, and whatever advances i agricultural interests is a blessing ! and whatever advances .jj coQntrv. ' The idea that has been advanced, if indeed it has been, that farmers should take no part in politics is absurd. This being a Government of the people, by and for the peo ple, it cannot meet the purpose of its creation unless all classes of citizens unite and have part in its administration. Iu the past history of this coun- try farmers have been conservative, Whenever ambitious leaders have attempted to subvert the order of society and turn government lrom its legitimate object, the farmers have stood by tho old landmarks and demanded obedience to i lie Constitution and the laws. It cannot be denied that agricul tnral interests are depressed, and that the farmer is compelled to bear wrongs too grievous to be bome. It was legitimate and prop er for the farmers to organize for self-defence and concert of action. , and no man can b so blind as not to see beneficient results attesting the wisdom of their cause. While reform is always beneficial revolu- 1 tion is always aaDgeroas. ; the secret workings of their order, but we do know that whatever interferes with the personal liberty heretofore have been united I This of the citizen in this country is " time for divisio revolutionary. Fdr ,from lL lnoge.ot "8 "1 , . , , , member reconstruction days know It has been reported that "word'wnat the demands of that time has been sent from the 'Head . Centre' of the order, commanding 'the members of the Alliance to t r vote for certain measures and for certain men." We cannot believe that this is true. "We do not be lieve that self-respecting citizens will submit to such dictatioo. No eartlilv r.nrtPntaf.. has pnnc o far in the exercise of arbitrary power no j.eople have .o stooped to kiss , the rod of the oppressor. iVc ret-eat, we do not believe 'Miaf llw Mliu.iw.e h;s hi nas neenmn sn j arbitrary and despotic. It smacks . too much of the olden time when I one mau couiu Nity u) anoiuer, "raKe Tiik A'! j 0ff your coat, sir." Nowhitemanidecidedth.it ' jn this country ever submitted to 8nch treatment. I fhat some Alliance men have j o-oue to extreme.8 is acknowledged, The denunciation of Wado Ilamp ton and Zeb. Vance for not sup porting a measure which they be lieved to be uuoonsti tutionai, is re garded by conservatives as a danger signal, but the great mass of farm ers and Alliance men must not be iadfred bv thfi action oi j cj - ers who are under the influence . ... .. . ' ot an auiDition as vaulting as tnat &,, - i. t ,-.,. i : i whicll fjrat raised war in heaven. I i , ' Ihe North C aroliniau who cannot; ; trust Zeb. Vance proclaims himself u .. , i ; ...... i .. f i .; i u ;;;.... i i tuu uiow.pic ui a puMunupuy miui.ufli to free institutions and at war with . . ,. , national harmony.mater.al progress and personal liberty. Wo hold that men who would j strike down such chamuions of the One of Noith Carolina's best ; ; citizens has favored us with a com i Quently no chronic croaker or grumuier, uui ou tue luuuarv alarming as the 'signs of the times' are, wo still entertain a hopeful view of our country's luture good, and only desire to call attention to some of the quick-sands and shoals that, we think, lurk here and there, on life's ocean, and which may en danger our future prosperity. "In the days of Samuel Israel wanted to be judged, like many others of the present day, by new men. A j ad go of upright charac- j ter "df profound wisdom was re jected for an inexperienced boy, who yesterday, was hunting for , bu(. tWQ t partieg ia tLis conn stray asses lor his father. Think I 4, . , of rejecting a ripe cultured man of ! tr' the Democratic and the Re God, who had expounded the law j Pelican. With which will you for many years lor a strippling muster. just out of his swadling bands, but' who could boast of a glibtouguej TuE ehring sea trouble grows and pleasing presence. In other i in magnitude. Secretary Biaine words, with a popular stjle, minim, ' must recede from his "portion cr profound, spiritual thinking. 1 war witb Enelaud may result. ! "In these days we see that the 1 ! trend of the church committees,; will bnnu the curt command : I i 'Stand aside: t inn art not wanted ' because thou art old.' This is a I stinging shanie, a buiniug dis-1 grace, would it oe too severe to say a monstrous crime f Age, with its experience, culture, wisdom and ripened piety, ignored. Tho conse quence is, that many, with hardly any savings, burdened with the infirmities of years, are turned adrift to do the best they can, their scant earnings, augmented by an j 'annual gilt,' th.it is an insult to their manhood, doled out as chari- ty. with, oftentimes, a parade so! uueuoivc mail uuij luuac icuuucu to the direst poverty will accept. "It a man pledges himself to work for the church, then the church should fiud work for him, and not turn him out to grass, especially when the held is barren, and therefore, affords no grazing ! l,Now, as in the church, so in the gtf Let State. Let us see. Germany has taken the iuiative i ; the shelving of Friuce Bismarck, who, now in rtirt' state, can meditate upon the scriptural teaching, which says : Tut not your trust iu Princes.' " hat would be said Ol knglaud if she ignored the noble and eifted Gladstone with his naif century ot faithful service, and put Bradlaugh in his place? What would be thought of the New York Central liaihoad if it put out the gifted Chauncey M. Depew and set up in his place a raw young laborer ! And, now coming more directly to our boloved, good 'uld North State.' what if our own noble hearted and devoted Zeb. Vance, who has al- ways responded to the calls of the people, should by undue influences be shelved and laid aside for younger men! These are indeed ., . j ,u i ;a perilous times, ana tne tendency is to Autocracy. weneeu uiwic tuau ever, nine, the men who 'have been tried as by fire,' and who have urnnd rim tt und cnmH out un- i umcrcil flrav-n iinRtinns of eon . atitutionul law, are springing up, and heavy drafts may have to be made upon Vattell and La 1 lace. The test of genuine statesmanship will have to be made, and in the councils of the nation we will need sound, experienced and courageous .... . V . . . 1 1 . . . . T 1 . I . I . I. 1 I l 1 1 1 1 V 1 V Cl V llltu, n uu vi vr y.ku ucj'cu'i upu the maintenance Of the right under all i.lrinmtvinw Vanfn han hppn tried and never been luuliu Hiiui- r ..t ing: lake care tuat change a certainty lor an uncer-: njm into eternity he was attempting to tainty. walk along an interior joist, near a "Combinations are being formed shafting tht was making about two for, ostensibly, material interests, 1 hundred revolutions permjnuts. for the t ' t , , j' purpose of lixing a belt Khifter, when and yet may it not be a hazardous ig over.alla came in coutaot Wlth a get experiment, involving the possiblll- ecrew Gf the shafting, ar.d in en instant tv of division among those who he was hurled round and round the ; were, aud but lor the experience, ability, and sound discretion ol sach ,ue a8 Vdnce liansom, Brooks and many others, the ship of State woaid h we foundered. "Wake up, North Carolinians, to - 1 the call ol the hour. Lay aside, at least for the present, all personal' consitU-rati jns and endeavor to forul 1111,1 1 resent a united I run t 1 o tne enemy, and let t nem Fee t hat Whatever mav -. o n- ind i vidn! , prefeienc. w'e cm and will main i-aiu .i .-iuiiij, iii-aii !i , anu lgoious ' ,ln''i' -Uili i'lueld its abundant - " " -' " i"v ' i j JVous libtVt v Ul" Com 1 ' ' ' ' ijo ernor nau the riht to a-moint anv ind now on ' the bench to hold court inrdaeenf i,ub ucuui lu ihmu i ouri iu place 01 Judge Shipp, recently deceased rw r.',i i.i t. Gov. Fowle appointed Judge Whit aker to hold all courts which Judge Shipp would have held. , . .Messenger The Wilmington says: The Democrats of New Elanover have had notice served on them that the Fanner's Alliance I will unite with the Republicans if I" w""1" opment of the east-lead-- . 1 i em Negro, to illustrate his agricultural , . . rU i they wlil a(lopt tue IneaSQres of the Alhanpp anil rhf. IV'timcr-itc fiil tn i - i U0 It. HIE sundry appropriation bill has been reported to the Senate. , ., . . i ilie Din carries an l u creased aj) - nrnimntin'ri hill nf nv.-r s:i aim cum ' An appropriation is added of 70,000 for a light vessel at Fnirg , Pan Shoals X. C. R. A. CEEEE, au intelligent, successful farmer and sound Deia ocrat has been elected President of the county Alliance of Mecklen burg. The new President is not in favor of the ub treasury bill. The Progressive Farmer does not represent the farmers of North Carolina in its a',tack upon Sena tor Vance. He de-erves their 1 friendship and confidence, for he has never betrayed either. "The Democratic Alliance man who remembers that he is a North Carolinian as well as au Alliance mau will not be enticed or driven ' into the Republican caravan." Rev. B. F. Dixon, D. 1). ;iias beeh elected President of the Greensboro Female College to sue cee 1 Dr F. M. Jones. Dr. Dixon ban accepted. Terrific storms of wind, rain and hail are reported from Indiana, Michigan und New York. One telegram reports over seven hun dred lives lost. f Under which flag! There a:e . . . . '-Senators PLumb, Cameron aQ( Sherman, having interests in . . the bJutu wlU PPose tue lorce bill ou business principles.'' A movement is oq foot at Win ston to remove large lithographic works from New York to that citv. Pender COUNTV Democratic Hon. C. W. Convention endorsed McClammv for Congress, China threatens to retaliate by exclQding AmericaiJ8 fl0m the empire. THE Governor of Louisiana ve toed the lottery bill. Stonewall Items. On the 9h ins:, at 6.30 o'clock Mr. A. li. White-Limb, acorupanied by hij bride. Mis Maud-3 Quick, arrived in Stonewall all safe, tin has nay best wiohes, but the weather n awful hot. There was never any hotter weather for crops of all kitids. r.nd thecy are surely utilizing it. Zicb Swindell, u ten.iut of C. II. Foler, his a crop of cotton that would do y ou kooo-to look at. He had a bloom tho21t of June, the earliest that has been known with us. The steamer Tahomi left us yesterday to return no more, arid not a motile tear was hhed, for the haa disappointed fully aa rjj-iny as thy profited while she has been with us. The shippers would be pleased to have steam iraLBji station if it was reliable, bHt such :if sho g ave u - tho good Lord deliver ui Tho9 who aie food of fUliing with hook and line with us are having a glorious time, oatchicg all they want Gray trout, spot, sand porch, and once ; in a while, for a change, a flounder. The Confedtrite Veteran Asoociation me; on the four,111 aiit - agreeable to ad lO'irnment, in Bay boro and re elected Ja- g Lane presid-eDt for the ensuing t yeari and y. T. Caho secretary. After transacting what other business wan to ! be done, adjourned to meet the 15;b ; day ot January, ismi, at tsayDoro 1 There are eomo 85 or 90 enrolled, and 1 there was not a single death among the number during the past year. Wba" healthy country can equal euch a record 'i I am pleased to stnte tat our people art; unusually hea.thy through our entire county. A Shocking' Fatality. A shocking and fatal accident befell , . T , 1 I . . . 1 V . " . air. jonn t o titer wniis, itie liuuf I, at the mills of the Neiise Lumber Com- pany, ou the river where he was uear mm cny, vesteaaav arternoon, wnere ne was , ' , , . L i- employed to do some work in his line , At the time of the accident that hurltd shafting, his left arm was torn com- broken, all before the engin, could be 8toppedi although this was done almost instantly. Goldsboro Argus. Snow and Fmst in 'tw Hampshire, Summit House, Mc. Washington, , N. H , July 10. The signal t-tation thermometer indicates this morning I twenty-five degrees above zero and the tops of Mt. Washington are w jite with snow and frost Ilie Colored Fair. Editoii Jolknal: The good ci.izeDS of the town wt ie not tardy in tu rni ng out last, Tuesjay. evening to hear the spi-pchert i;i thp icterest of the Fair. The o.'.;;'sion was indeed a lively out-: rtiid if btionio'' eyei) and attentive liateumir ai -au luLlication nt lnterent, we ui.iv safely concludo that the people aro ia-j Hocb. O'LIara. White and liaey. ts well aa the active and peer- !ea .Aloore, acdreefleu rr.e pressing num-b'-tf. and by appealing to their interest urii to their welfare chained them to th,j ppot for nich three hours. Mr. 1 HiiBsey. with hi wonted enthusiasm. clearly demonstrated to hia hearers the ""individuality of the undertaking. I X ,niu' ?nd matchless Moore with splendid eloquence and graceful !Jie, showed to the people the benefl- 1eat sults which the institution of F.urs bring to a country or a locality while Messrs. White and O'Hara urged rt ppectively the obliteration of section- aharu, a unanimity of thought and a unanimity of action. Mr. CKHara knows no such word as "fail." He saw t 'uocesH depicted in the countenance of his hearers. He felt it in the very air he breathed. It is the purpose of thia Fair to exhibit I w .w p - status, and to give some evidence of hia ! mechanical skill. Fancy needlework ".and art decorations will be valuable; adilitinna tn tho OThihifnr'a Btnnil I Wo must work together with one j common ai.n the success of the Fair. ,ucountiea have been heard from, tney answer us tnat it tney can ue factors to our success, success to that ."tent is already secured. We solicit I the material encouragement of those I , wbo are interested In Negro endeavor! , and ,wh can appreciate the worth of j w,. ucc.u. uu.vry. VY. H. LIAMCIl'UKl. Ked Hot Times in South Carolina. (-Olumbia, S. C. July 9 The moet I important meeting of the South Caro I liua campaign was held in Sumter today. This ia the home of Earle, the candidate opposed to Tillman. In or- der to insult Earle and capture the j meeting for Tillman, 1,000 men were ! taken into Sumter by special train from other counties. They were organ j izad and instructed to prevent Earle I from speaking. The meeting, however, j was strongly Eirle. Oapt. Tillman had a moderately fair hearing. Ue was frequently interrupted, but was able to I deliver his speech. j When Earle was introduced a scene i began. Lie faced the howling mob for a half hour before being able to say a word. The howlers were massed in I front of the Btand. The supporters of i Esrle finally charged upon the body. I ?.ro.Te emont. and took possession o f vucn kiuuuu. .ua row bliu uuutmuiUK on the outside the mob was again charged, and the ringleaders were dragged off the ground and locked up. Daring this time there was several flghta. and pistols were drawn. A general fight with firearms was expect ed. After the arrest of the rioters the meeting wai Earle's. It was one of the few serious defeats Tillman has sustained Democratic Conventions. The State Convention, Weduteday, August 20th, at Ralegh. riSTKICT JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS. The First District Judicial Conven vention meets at Edenton, Tuesday, July 22. The Second District Judicial Conven tion meets at Weldon, Wednesday, July 23. The Eighth Judicial District Conven tion meets at Lsiington, Thursday, July 31. The Tenth District Judicial Conven tion will meet at Lumberton, Thursday, August 14:h. The Eleventh District Judicial Con vection will meet at Lincolnton, Thurs day, August 14th. CONaRESSIONAl. CONVENTIONS. Tho Third Csagresional District Convention meet' at Clinton. Weiines day, July 23i. Tne Fourth Congressional District Convention meets at Durham, Thurs day, July 24th. The Sixth Cengre esional District Con vention meets at Laurinburg on Tues day, Jnly 29th The Seventh Congressional Conven tion will meet at Salisbury, Friday, Auguet 1st. Sain Jones on Tnblic Men. Mounesvillf:, V. Vs., July 6. Rev. Sam Jones addressed an immense au dience at the prohibition camp grounds today, touching up quite a number of National characters in the course of his remarks. Of -United State Senator Matthew Stanley Quay, of Pennsylva nia, he said: "Talk about wickedness. Look at Matt Qday. There you find it personified. Unless he repeats he'll go where the fire dieth not.7' Turning his attention to President Harrison Mr. Jnes said: "He's small. I saw a picture of him under his grand father's hat a fnw days ego. They might have put the whole Harrison family under the hat and still have had lots of room. " The R;v. Mr. J irif s eulogized ex- President On ver Clevt lnd in pictures- que language, saving at one time: There's a man with a backbone as big aa that pillar the:e. If he hadn't so much spine he might have been Presi- dent still. Some Colored Kickers. Charlotte, N. C, July 9. John H. WiiliamKon, a leading negro politioian at Raleigh, has sent out letters to lead ing negroes all over thia State, agitat ing a call of a race 8tate convention at Raleuh in August. The letter was sent to a prominent negro here who endorses the irchecne and says that many negroes here agree with him. Tne letter says the appointinx power of the national! administration has discriminated against our race: the same power has attempted to degrade our prominent I men by putting them in menial poei- j tions. and the attitude of wbito Repub lican leaders towards our rac9 is such ! aa to indicate that thev no longer de- i I aire our suoDort. exceot as Bervile tools Dinof' (er hBell's Jewelry Store, lVyoinfnir. Washing ton, July 8. Secretary Noble late this afternoon received the following dispatch from Superintendent Houtelle at the ilamiuoth Hot Springs, i Wyoming, which seems to indicate the j outbreak of a volcano in that region. I The following dispatch, just received j from Morris' Basin: "At 4 13 p. m. there was a severe! earchauake. followed by a terrible roar and upon investigation it was proved : " ; ' j that the geyser called JNew C rater htd e -- -r I f steam, Btonta and water aoout two hundred feet in circumterence, and to tl.a homlvlfvf ulinnt nnnhiinilr.il orJ twenty-five feet, and shaking the whole b.iein around the vicinity. " 1 About Winston. i Winston, July 8, A movement is on fcot here to remove large lithographic ; works from New York City to this ' place. The company will push an ex tensive business throughout the South. The first dirt was thrown today for the erection of the Davis Military School buildings which are to be very handsome. (Jen. t'lintou K. Fisk Dead. New Yobk. July 9 General Clinton B. Fisk died at his residence in this city tbis morning, aged C2. from a second attack of the grip. He was the presi dential candidate of the prohibition party at the last election. ! L C. Li d LIKE SUCGESt. Tin- lvaxnn K AliAM S MlCliOiit; KH.I.Kli is the must woiideri u! meiiicinc, : - 1 . -: 1 1 : .- - it has nf-vpr lui;i"l in Riiy iustauct-, ll' iu:iltr wlmt t hi- '1 i-c its. . f run. LEPROSY to 'b.. smu pltst dit :ise ki!i.v;i t, the liumnn sv-tt-:ii . i Thf wcic titific uieri l today claim and prove that evfry disi i- CAUSED BY MICROBES, AND Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and driven them out oi the system, and when that i done yon cannof have an aeheor pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple cage of Malaria Fever or a combination ol diseases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat all diseases codkiUu t ioim i I v. Asthma Consumption, OfttAri ) Bronchtg, Itlieumatism, lv ul ney and Liver I)iBcae, . liills and Fever, Female Troubles in all its forms, and, mi fact, every Iigeasc knovtn t the Human System Beware of Fraudulent ImiUtians Hee that our trada-ilark (same us m appears on each jug. Send for book "History of tln Mu-i Killer,'' given away by R. J. GOODING, SOLE AGENT, Comer Pollock and Middle S: . m30 dwly enrm New Berr.e, N. J. H. ORABTKEE. BASIL MANL5, JOHN H. CEABTREE & CC ENGINEERS, Founders and Machinists Manufacturers and Dealers in ENGINES AD mil m' SUPPLIES Billdtri of Engine. Boiler. aw nin. lodging a rot-orr rncitin Wears prepared todoUitlngaor till fclrnV wth proiuptneofl, Partlcnlar and lininodlts attention t'lven to repal 6 of all kinds We will be elad to grl ve plans anil Kl'.ma: ; for any Josoilptloii or luaoblr.i ry . We are the agents for tue Bale of tut- A mtir loan Saw. Also for O. A A. Hs-rgainlrrg cele brated Indestructible MIch Valves, We glvo Sdt iBfaotory guarantee rrr all w..rk dono bv n ly2Jrli!aw wis I MWIIiaUW 2tv Wis COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AND DEALERS IN ! All Kinds of Grain, Erick and 1 Agricultural Lime. EW DEIINK, N. U mvrl dw GREEN, F0Y & CO.. Do a General Banking business. New Banking House, Middle Street, fourth door below Hote Albert, Tuldwly WK XV BERNF. N t. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY As agents for owners we oftVr f.-.r hulc on easy aad accommodating ti nis Hi- Inilnw lug d escribed improved Ki-ul KR'.utc ,11 id. CllyofNeT Berue: No. 4. THE IKON KKON1' WAKKllol sf ON uKAVtN HTREK'f. No. 5. BKIC'K NTOKK AND 1 1 W h 1 .1.1 N . ON CRAVEN (STREET occupied l.j !!. . E. Lodge. A full description of this valuabU prot i-r ty, together with the best terms upon wiilcn tne same will be sold, k II be furnl"! pi! application lo the undersigned at u.c li oillc. i nHouth Front street. A I-SO Two Houses and L,ots ou Orav.-n m ree; A Farm at Sandy Point. WATSON A HTKKKT, decfl dwtf Ins. and Heal liBUU. At-'U. VAMABLE TRUCK LAND FOR SALE About FORTY ACRES CLEARED LAND, si' nated within two miles of the city, suit ble for truck raising. A great bargain. Apply to WATSON STHKFT, mavis Kea! Est. Acmts. OUR LINE OF Sterling Silverware Is the Largest and Most Artistic ever i -i ! SH0WI1 in this City. I We olT-r specinl d ri w TYm..riow. g fiL THE JEWELER. , . . . - v 1 T I t 1 i UreeiiSDoro Jremale uoiicge, OREENSBOHO. N. '. Tho Seventy-(irst SeFtdon of this ell known institution will hegin on the 27th Lay ol" Aufinst, 1SJK) In addiiiun to thorough instruction in the Literary Course, special ad vantnt es are offerod in the departments of In- etrumental and Vocal Music, Elocution, Art, and Physical Training. Charges moderate. For Catalogue apply to T. M. JONES. je24dwlm Pronid-rt. GRAND OPENING ! I UNDER "HOTEL ALBERT." Every reader of the Journal ought to keep time and join the prooeHsiou io tho above-named splendidly appoint! d Jewelry Store, whore you will find a new stock of Watches. Oicckn and Fine Jewelry, at prices that defy compe tition. Having moved to tha nbvo elegantly furnished store, will be pleased to serve all my oia patrons and the put lie gen- nrnllv j Repairing a f-p;ciiltT. Our workshops being more Hpcious mil fl..J ,u !..,.. ; J ... ...:,. " p m-.. o .u "J I Ol WOfll Willi EealilffiS HIUl O 1H 1 n I ( 1 1 i li i. A.BRYAN, Pres. L II. II TiF.li. G. U. ROBERTS, tu.liier. THE NITIOAl B OF NEW BERNE, N. INC'OUPOHATKP ISC", 1 el res Capital, Surplus $100,000 80.700 rofiis. DIKE. T liS Jas A I lit Y an L H I'LTl.tlt (j. a. i'llnMA? 1 lAMEli. ( has H. Hkyan, UOPEHTB PROFE88IONAI,. STJRimQS. DENTIST. or.; :hur Htl.-t-t. OppO(t0 BftptUt NEWBEHM..N.-.-0 . i! ?. 31. PELLETIER; i f 1 1 . i , i; Y AT I- A W . rfive-! .St., two door South ol Journr.l office. A tetilly tnple In negotiating kuUUl Iixnn for i-! i oi l li tro- Will I'l-aril.-c in the C'onntleaor Oravan, Oar- U-n-l, .Ioiu h, ini:iiw uad Pamkloo. . i rtnit... i Mtiiun Cimrt at New Bora, aiut i "! ('oUilorUlO HtHt. om:mrt manly. o. n?otrid Manly & Guioja;;;;. A'fi OUNIA'H AT In Offico 2d tloof of Orerta, FOJ1 Si Co.'b bank. Middle street. New fBexam,'S.C. Will nrar.tir.A in tha rnnWi r.9 Tmwam i and ad joiniBg counties, io thBSnDremi i urt of the State, and ia tb rdral Courts pl6rt F. M. SIMMONS. . EL-U titBBO. f Simmons & Gibbs ! ATTORNEYS AT iW, 1 Will prerMfoe In the counties oTCravin. Jon-t . Ontdow, Otmerct, Pfttaalitto. 1ctKar r.mi lljde, nu.d in the Federal ! Courts. . ' i i OHico on Craven utreet, oextvdoor b. low J.i itNr. oflioe. eplSdwlf Br. J. D. Clark,' J DENTIST, NEW BBRNByN. O. Oilic.M.ii cravfii ntret, between foHdfck: anil HroaiJ. W STRAW -HAtS A Fine Linn of thfn t Barringkn & Baxter'!. .'..!, lLO . A 1 !..-, l irge lot of SAMPLE J4XT8 at New York cost. Se.i Our Stock of NecteAT. Full line of CLOTHING, grjtd nd DS nt '.:. iid d::y (iOQDS at Barring ton &- Baxterls. prl d wif Mfesifbii, Ladies. j lUvifg jlrit ; of the pie Lot FlrsEST PAMSOLS, at a ( i KF T J EDUCTION, will SJ1 them at New York Cost, POSITIVELY. t"-: CALL EARLY. ItL II. SULTAK, Agt niy3 dtf BERTS & 8R0. ! WHOLKHALK PEALEKS W GROCER I r,?., PROVISIONS I Dry 'vtO'hI- , L'.iu.s aui Shoes. ! W.- II 1-l.fit'R .In. . ii,Y,t., the killl i iti Mirt.nri 'v'. t .v.' in Hi i-if n l'l(: rillpplyof j W(;:,i India Molasse.st : which we in,.) dutrt from the Wem i I ni ief . I live Urt ii (jv-.lj and hi e our priOM. ROBERTS (fc BRO South Front street, - NEW BERNE. &T W, job (iail & Ax's and Loril- ard 's Snuff Humphreys' 1'it. Hi-mi'hkkys" si-kcikios are sclentlflealfy ftlkA (-ri7r-.il I v Ti juiri'd prescriptions ; tued for mmnj v-:irs Iu prl vali- ivructlw with bu(-xw(,and foTOTer ihlrt v ycarv. ii.cil ItT tho people. F-Tery Rtt)frW8pa ( ill.- is'a si -el:! I ciirt f.vr the dlseoMe naiued. 'iliese SiM-cillCR cure vlthout druggltiK. MDf !nv vr reducing ihe system, mid ar.lii fact and ii.-vd tlie so erelau rc medics ot the VV arid. UST OF riUNniTAI. NOS. CTJRKS. t Fever. Cmitestlon. lnllanimatlon. M Woruic, Wv.rm Fever, Worm Colic , 3 (TTiiiip Colic, .vtT. ethlnKof InfanU 4 Jia.rrnea, of Ohiidreu or Adulta t Cholera Blorbos, VoinlUng I 7 Coombs, Cold, Bronchitis 1 S Neui-Hluin, Toothatlie, Faceaehe !) jlcudacheu, skk Headache, Vertigo 10 l)yM-pMin, Bilious Stomach ; 11 KupuresHird or eniiiful I'crioda. I 11 Vllltes, tool'rofiise Periods. ..i .r 1 :j Croup, (JoiiKh. 1'ifflctilt Breathing ... j 11 f-nlt l he u in, Erj sipelas, Ersptlons. ' 1.5 Ilheu inu I im, Khemnatle Pains i IU Yever and A tue, ( hills, Uaiarla .. . 17 Piles, llltiid or Uleedinir li I niarrb, Influenza, Cold In the Head 1 'lO Whoopincr Cough. Violent Ooufths. ieiiernl lelilii v ,1'byalcal Weakaeai -- i. i.in.. - n ni7ui.ni.rv . (rii)inr. ijiiious (joiio... . NrrvouH I(?bility ......l. I SO l Hoary Weak iiosh, Wettlnlt Bed.,, : 3i I)iHCa-.enol'lbcIIeart,Palpltatlonl. sr. hi by Pmg(tixtv. or sent postpaid on reoelpt of jirico. Hit. HUMPiiHKVS' MiNtil. (144 Mcea) richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed frefy. H uiiiphreys' WediclneCo.niB Fnlton St. N Y. SPECIFICS. All of the above medicines arVfor ale nt tho drug stores of F. S. Duffy an.1 li. Berry, Middle street, New Berno. N. C. Buckeye Mowing Machines. Hay I.'ums, CJriv'n Cradles, lies lc tit ;. Feed C'ntters, iai:iii;n; cokn siiKt-LEBS l-nvi( lowrH, 'ultlvator, I'nll.lll Plow. A !! ll illul t i nil Line ol IIurHIwftrcn -rii ultuml Implement AT J. C, WHITTT L CO. PAlriTi, OILS, &C.--SAW MILL SUPPUES Atlantic & N. 0. Railroad, Pa ssenofr Department, Ni liKKMt, June 1st. 1880. Thrciijh raten of fare," round' trip tick.'ti.. 1 1 . mi mupon elationa bolow to poiniH 1. .111 (1 on the W. M, KalUOMI, seasin if 1 W1 . Juni 1 id spt (ioo 1 for return ().-t. :i!-t. lu(Jn. Tickets on aalti frotm 30. 1800, iocloMV. pHHsage on or bcov From T-j Hickory Mof- nut on Did Fort .... Klai-k HI 'in A siiev il le. .. Hot Spring n a 3 m a 5 ill 2' 812.50 S11.10 . ir io i:i.8.r 11.95 . 1(1 4o 14 10 13.30 12.TO . 17.00 15.2.1 18.85"18.M . I7.fr 1V0 14.W 1S.90 . lJ.ir 17 40 lfl.00 16.40 S. L DILL, Q. P. A. i eceivp'"-.'v-?"iil!! 9