North Carolina Newspapers

. " 1- T T ' "A -S.',-,r 4- ,.' ., , " f " C" l"lS ? .1 i "I I. I in ' Hl'im"! ri 7.1 ........ II. H m "' 'IMI-Wi "I' ! K .mm. a.. .,...,. , . 7 INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. y i I CO 3Fj NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, JULY 1890. vol. xni. -NO. 18. I. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. .' Special Attention ftren to Mathematics, Commercial Law, Book ' -ktpig nd Peamaaship. KipedQOed techr la Iaatrn mental Masie. ; 'Toeat Hasifr a promtsent feature. Tuition, iBdadisr Board, Washing, Lights, etc, $65.00 to 175.00 per " aeaaioa of fir moatbf. . iiw -c,rf W. E- SKINNER, Principal. ;Ar..:2flISS3:S4SH0ES m. 1 n iinnhii riMii rniijwrT'--"- r TT'TT -x 1Tl IHUMlllrllfcl lllU I li 1 SHOB Ba FIT J r- ' iimi mi m wunr mm mm ml, V JA1TE3 mLA2i3'COZBieolQStdoatoxi, Mass, vX H0WAED,;JPoU6gtrew Berne, N : ; Scsh, Doorsand Olindd Paints, pilp, :'' T Lead and Varnish, , ; I9! Cement, Plaster and Hair. " ' J 4 '' AmI all kd of Building Materials " - At iret Price. . .' 1 1 Iks' ' . ITKW BERNE. N. C m4 (aaaatl Ciaaauca. Oatalaaas hrlM mrnrn wmdj. - TTLE.l CAN if COUNTEB8. SJaaa aaa-Sia aar m fiaii. SaaaaaaaSSi Siari - A idmmat.fcafcMiriiiai ytixxjuaco ST. LOUIS, XO UXA. T .VV;. AGENCY FOR - A FORTUNE FOB ANY MAN I $25,000 I, CASH TO BE GIVEN . AWAY lm PTMMtaM ot S5,00J to $3.00. -rr- Ewr cam bnylss Firm Tu sill's Poach r , CI will g4 a eoasMsad aak m-mmm ot tm ammbex of prso mt thm - Wnui Fab. to hold at Chicsco ta 1S9S. . Coos aad mo too oUa, C a i ooo poo, iako pw, sooks, oa4 bo " . L. PALMEB, - - Middlo strsot. Now Bora. V.C ITotice. Al sjMiiBf -of tbo Ecablioan RoaotT SxoBOAivo CosomUtM. held tha 4 th dar ot JmIT. 1S90. It was ordered i ko miCammtj CoavoaUoo ba held la .- tawrClcr of Ha-mr Beroo. M. C oo the tts dor tof Joty. 1890. at 1J o'clock. M.. t M tb Court Booso, for the porpoeo of ' ootnieatiac OoontT Offioen, and alsot- J Idc dlxateo and aJteroatos to Uo State Contramast sad Judicial Convea . -tlooa; and It was aagsossed thai the -Ward nod1 Preeiaec faeotinjt bo held on --tholh day of Jr. 1990. - - FBEDKHICK DOUGLASS, Ch'n. - j : L, W. HAM, Seo'y. jylSdtd icn. joiies, ' Tr-iniivy asd light -.LorillArd and (foil & Ax Snufi i:Js4 Bold m anaanfactarar'i priou. J3ry G:cd$ & flolions. ' 1 C A - ' TmJX mtook bmA Ur aauilaiant. lrioM m low mm Uv. low aai. Gkll a-kl mlM mj ttoek . SotimtMotitn CBaunm too&. KING COTTON Uyt -Oyor Ctttw "JOKES -Ton Cotton Sctle. MT CHEAKST BUT IEST. toa-MiMrai . tlXCSBXMTOtl. . Y. , 3NT. O. oar lateM tmpnrred go&li yoa tawark to keep muiin l:it of (4 Skot aooardlng to your no.tli. pllTily on the ole3. Your ot If 70a do Dot mUit, some luiar proflL . $,3H0E . - TT 1 tTVt y 1 Ml m n wajB mm iom9immX2!mm -wmmm(m mm to affirm that I tl Hit pWtSf lUi 1M aiw whtafc tj vtnr fjiagowrra rc m.gyaiiairi VarrKIIii iniHittiiOBOtexggermta. aalaaaaM. Ml Saliiaw'oWi'-aaa f-ti t i, ay BOaJlla to rtt Ufitny yceMs ts.tifrfmiMtaSMlnuiB&ctiiisnioUia - 'i? li tf'nlto rcallrs la all part a tametI&ar8U4er TarrtKar K rcu wui PBOrESSIONAL. :Da; o. k, bagby, SITRGE01I DENTIST. Offio, Hiddl street, opposite Baptist charoh. deS dwtf KEWBERK. N. -O P. H. PELLETIER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND MOSEY BKOKEB, Onrii St.,' two door Booth of Journal office. A spaeiaJty made In ncgotUiln, iniall toana for snort time. Will prmrUea In the Conntlea ot Craven. i'r arst, Jonsa, Unalow and Pamlico. Daitad 8tMs Coon at Hr Herat, and 8aprm Ooart of tne cttaie. febl dtf OLXJtrJTT atAJrLT. O.H. QUIO.1 Manly & Guion, ATTORN EY 8 AT LAW, OfQeaSd Boor of Green, Foy & Co.'e buk. Middle street. New Berne, N. C. Will Ttraotio in the courts of Craven id adjoin ing coontiee. in the Supreme and Court of the State, and in the federal Courts. plgdwtf , W. ML. BOOtOirS. ' 13. L. GIBBS. Simmons & Gibbs, ATTORNEYS AT LA'V. Will practice in the counties of Craven, Jooea, Onslow, Carteret. Psclko, Lenoir and Bjdm, and in the Federal Courts. Office oo Crsven street, next d cr below Joukhal offioe. spl'JJw tf Dr. J. D. Clark, UENTI3T, BER.1G, C. .. 0(Qc on Craven strie'., between Pollojk and Broad. Duffy's Gough Mixture. A prompt and efficient remedy for Cough) Coldf Croup, Bron- chitif, Sore-throats, Diph theria, Catarrh. Ito. I hva tried DOFFV S COC Li 11 MIXTCKE and take pleasure la recommen Jing It be cause I talleve It will do all that Is r!a raed for H by Mr. Duffy, lha prop j lior. wto is drug( la I f long experience aud a gentleman ot highest integrity, i do nu ceiieve ce wwa laitruii b.dj taing mat va aoiex eeptlonally cood. This Uemedj has n rialn ly uiwervd the purpoee !n my cafe. It cured a cold, an ottlnat cold J ht.l, af;e I had tried a Dumber of the pni :.-a; rough ramedU s without txneflt. w. u mt:.N'st).N. May 17ih, Vo. E. N- DUFFY, aplSdwly Proprietor. STRAW KUTS. A Fine Line of them at Barrington & Baxter'?. Alao. a large lot of SiMPl.F. HATS at New York coat. See Oar Stock of Neckwear. Full line of CLOTEilNG SHOES and DBY GOODS at BarriDgton & Baxter's. apr I dwtf One Herrings Patent Ai Fen ill Majie Iron Sife. No. 7, cent fltS at ftct'irj ; two t-iy fine i tYie Domk and Chair-; orie C') ing Press, one Aoaeii.-an Hotton A'.tn'hinj Ma chine for store; one very hsndflome 8bow Case; all to be given away by BIO IKE at verv low figures. m31dtf EDITORIAL NOTES. Growing crops in New England damaged by drought past recovery. Hon. Jno. S. Henderson's! renomination, to Congress, is as-j sored. THE extensive machine works of; C. J. C. Todd, of Patterson, N. J., i were barned Sunday. A light frost, Sunday night, reported from points near Baltimore and central New York. A solid Democratic Delegation in Congress h tbf demand of the people ot North Carolina. rOECE till s u.nonets 11 voai please don't mattci. We will be on top to ihe eud. Blood will tell The Force bill is loaded and its results, if it becomes a I iw, will te just what its suppoiieiK Uo not ex pect. Kkmussxbakcks against the fraud and force bill come in iucreas ing numbers from all parts of the oonntry. Congress is no longer a deliber ative body. The majority paas bills at the dictation of Republican leade s. New York demands a new count. It is only in Republican cities and districts that the 'census' gives satisfaction. The Republican Senate caucus committee has completed the elec tion bill and is ready to report to the caucus. A 10REIGN contemporary has gallantly conferred upon Mre. Henry M. Stanley the title of! "Queen of Africa." The crack of Reed's whip is heard in the Senate. It may be the pre lude to the clank of chains, but we don't believe it. Every oppressive measure enact ed against the South brings into clearer light her donntless courage and peerless manhood. There is just one bright Uiing about the Federal Elections bill, and that is the gleam of the bay onet behind it. Dayton Times. Putting the entire control oi elections in the hands of one party is called by Republican leaders securing '-a fair and honest election. On laat Monday Henderson voted a $40,000 subscription to the At lantic, Henderson and Virginia railroad by almost a solid vote. To Secretary Blaine this saying of the Russians is commended: "You must howl with the wolves unless you want to be eaten." Senator Yorhees late speech on the tariff is one of the ablest, 1 probably the ablest, that has been I made on the subject during the ' present Congress. It fairly bristles with sharp points that cut the Re publicans to the quick. Up to January 1 last, reckoning ' from the beginning of tbe civil war, the Government bad paid oat for j pensions no less than $1,105,326, 017.17. To this is hereafter to be 1 added and annual charge of from 150,000,000 to 200,000,000. TnE Southern Lumberman calls : attention to the fact that while ' milla i n Tnira on1 r f Vi t J"Mf Vnii t hav bpn rrnnpiipa hv th "ate8 Dave Deen compelled, Dy the 1U 11 Ik' W " a UUU VUa. VA b UV A U not weatner, to suspend operations. the mills of the South have been humming right along every day A coe respondent of the Eich mond Dispatoh writing from Scot land Neck July 21, says: "It is currently reported that Mr. Mew borne, the Farmers' Alliance candi date for Congress from this district is a Republican. It has been charged in print that he voted for Harrison for President. A Mexican newspaper reports a battle between theOnatemalans and San Salvadoniana in which the latter was defeated with heavy loss. The Guatemalan minister in Paris thinks this report is untrue, that war has not been declared, and that the fighting referred to occurred be- tween factions in San Salvador. It is of the utmost importance that the Democracy keep in line. Straggling is always demoralizing, and is but one degree above deser tion. If in time of war desertion j3 accounted worthy of death, what punishment should be inflicted on the man who in time of peace and absolute personal safety, surrenders his country to the enemy! Southern California is only be ginning to raise fruits. It will yet compete with Europe in many of such products. Ten years ago few if any raisins were shipped from California. We then imported over 1,700,000 boxes of Malaga raisins. Last year imports of Malaga raisins amounted to only about 100,000 boxes, while Cali fornia shipped nearly 1,800,000 boxes. Norfolk Virginians. The Baltimore Sun say: The permanent demoralization of oar politics is not the least of the evils the present predominance of con scienceless partisans will inflict j talista to in vest their money, and upon the country, believers in j to help bnild up the State is a American institutions will not, ; thing to be welcomed with ear Ims cver, despair of a reaction that ' nestuess. Such an invasion has will tiring better methods iato ' recently oocarred at Asheville favor. The excesses of the domin-wlien Northern men organized the a:.; jm ty under its present leader- Western North Carolina MiniDg ship must speedily, it is believed, j Company Wilmington Messen work their own cure. iger. EDITORIAL NOTES. White Frost in CoouerlK-ur on the 20th. Still the cry ia wt sach crops." "D the Census." never saw The best horse always wine. THE fight U fairly on between Blaine and Reed. Let the fur fly! "Thk Congressional scoop shovel continues to clean out the Treas ury." The taxpayer has no rights which a Republican Congress feels bound to respect. It is estimated that the tariff debate in the Seuate will last about five weeks. Home nroductions and local self government make a people inde pendent and bappy. THE nnaminity with which Sena tor Vance has been endorsed by the press of the state is gratifying to the friends of good government in all parts of the Union, WITH Blaine in the Republican ring for 1892, bow dwarfed in ap pearance become all other contest antswrinecuaoipiousu.p. ircteic- burg Index Appeal. THB New York Sun says: The surplus is in sbeol, and its disap - pearanfto nnder Republican man- agement in an amazangly short period of time leaves the real issue plain to the Bight of tbe people. The correspondence between m. . f i : u : Great Britain and the United , States relative to the Behnng sea fisheries has been transmitted I w uiugic, in 5 icij 'uu . T- is itAFr lnnrv a n rf I conUins a fnll history of the case. The New Orleans Chamber of Commerce suggests that a conven-i tion of Southern business men be held to consider what is best ior,Atlanta Constitution that we the Sooth to do if the Force bill lbo tt the North in the event now before Congress should be- - . . . , " the force bill is passed, come a law. Wg dQ nQt approve the sug. THE Indian Appropriation bill ; gegtion There is nothing of was before the Senate. Tuesday, i th . . it f the South in ah amenumeut initeriiug au iteui . : : :t of $ 10,000 for the protection of the Cherokee Indians In North Caro lina was considered but no conclu sion reached. Kino Master Quay "This way Mr. Merryman. Put out these white cuffed' gentry and introduce "the brother in black." Merryman "This is a white man's circus. I Reconstruction period of our The menagerie is in the other de- history. Alps piled on Alps, partment." anj vet wnen the hour of des- "Not for twenty years has the J tiny came we stood forth re public mind been so much dis- deemed, regenerated and dis turbed, and never was a land in enthralled by the omnipic genius the midst of peace and prosperity ' Qf Democracy, bo forcibly menaced as ours is by! So it will be again. They may the coarse in Congress of the i bind us but we will break their majority party." ! bands as Samson burst the The 'Washington correspondent j withes that bound him. of the Richmond Times says, i Many of the people of the "There is a growing impression North are our friends, and in the that the election bill will be aban- day of more perfect enlighten doned by the Senate. Each suc- ;nieut the better part of the ceeding day develops more deter- North and West will come flock mined opposition to the measure." ing to our standards. THE Farmers Alliance Kally, at! Let us not be misunderstood. Greensboro, Tuesday Wednesday 1 We are in perfect accord with and Thursday was a grand success, ; those of our fellow citizens who not less than five thousand being! favor the sustaining of Home present. A letter to the Dispatch Industries. The Journal has says: "The Alliance men are almost 1 uniformly advocated the estab ananimoasly Democratic and for lishment and support of indus- Vance." At the rate of decrease ot popu I At ion in Maine, Vermont, and Connecticut, the Representatives from those States may not have many live constituents ten or twenty years from now, but they will have numerous deserted vil lages and deserted farms to stand up for. Wilmington Star. The New York World sayt: "The Federal Government, on the show ing of the Secretary of the Treas- j, THE weekly journal 13 a nine ary is already Dankrnpt, withoat ! column paper and CONTAINS counting the River and Harbor the news feom all THE SUR bill which is prospective, or the Bounding counties. sample enormously increased liabilities for w pensions, la addition tnere is tbe sinking fund to be accounted for.'' ON Tuesday W. E. Schenk, of Grfionsboro. and Charles McXeil. , ov. u n - of Chatham, met at Fayetteville ann a rann a Hiffinnlff? inanpH - was prevented Dy the timely arrest' r fh. n.rHa. rvaii nhanraH ...... McNeil Schenk with having ailenated his 1 wife's affections. We like to read of Northern invasions of the South of the friendly, affectionate manly kind. Tbe coming of enemies to spy xut the nakedness of the land is not desirable or welcome. The rash of "smart Alecks" who fly through the Sonth and write bud- gets of lies about our people for rtortnern newspapers anxious to malign or to misrepresent are not to be sought after or encouraged. The coniincr of noli tioiil fnnriftts - i tr and "vermin to colonize negroes, to awell the vote at the polls, to bulldoze white men in casting their seffrage are desiderata to a free - i people. Bat tne coming of capi Cheer up men of the Sontb. ; Stand united. Do not allow passion or prejudice or ambition or anything else to break you up into factions. Woik and rote together, aud reist oppression at every possible tnrn and in every possible way. Wil mington Messenger. Very many Alliance men advo- oate the re-election of Senator Vance. They have a right to their opinions; and while they differ with him on some question, they are with him on the great fundimental principles of the Democratic party. JUDUE II EN 11 Y R. BhYiN. That if as it ill be. It looks well, bjuihIs well aud in well. Mr. Bryan will ncvive the en- Ulorsemeut and support of tbe Democracy of North Carolina. It is not lor us to speaic 01 mm in , , . . -terms 01 exaueu eui gy. 101a h his homi, arid words of couimeuda- j tion from us would bo regarded as j i the partial utterances of personal friendship, lie is knywp through-1 out the State, aud it will be the i high privilege of the press of the j State to extol bis virtues. j a matter of congratulation ; that ODQ g0 pure in thought so J eie7ated in sentiment apd learned ; jn the law has been chosen to adorn the judiciary of North Carolina, The convention that pominated Mr. Bryan was a representative j body in wiiich were many of the ! foremost men of this judicial dis- tnct, and it is no sngnt compn ment to have receiveo toe unani mous support ot sucn a convention .1 n I CO IrVllll 111 I h P llAmPOf I h ft' " --j""! : Democracy oi craven, we salute -V0B : THE BOYCOTT. u Vloc , . cno.o.cairi iw th 1 the boycott. It is an ignoble method of retaliation unworthy the manhood of the South. If the force bill is passed it will be over our protests and in violation of our most sacred j rights: but it will not and cannot crush us. Consider, if vou please, the trial enterprises in the South, and it will not depart from the path it lias pursued. It is right to foster the spirit of self-reliance and confidently enter into competition with all the world in whatever adorns society and ameliorates the condition of man, but let us not resort to the boycott, but rather stand on our merits and appeal to the enlightened judgment of I maiiKina. A STRONG WRITER. -Stephen," said the colonel, speaking to an old negro who had come to cut me grass in me jaru, , "l am to u tnac yon intena ' nr finn . lnnsiMoil "I am told that yon intend to give ,,. - i . r i . i. t uai'S wuut 1 uuett, sau. a . -. . . ,) .. ' r - i. :,j wunout i arum , u ib iciiumcu dat my son shan't travel b'ar-foot ober de same flint rock road dat I did." "A noble resolution, Stephen. 'rliur anmothincr rtnu.nr.ifnl in the uncultivated mind that has a reverence for knowledge. Is your boy learning rapidly V "Ez fast ez er boss ken trot, sah. W'y last week he writ er letter ter his aunt dat libs mo' den twenty j miles frum yere, an' arter while he: gwiue write ter his under aunt aat ubs fifty miles erway." "Why doesn't he write to her - 1 IT LtL 1" LI ,. !,i f,L;: ., lie ivcn mite "unj uiimo rate, but I tole him not ter try ter ---i- v-r mii t ha rvnf atmnorpr nil ufj uii j ti-o ni av vwi-wg,- : wid his pen Knr ha anrinp fPP crir, dar, I tell you. Won't be mo'n er i-i a i .v rr of rlm 7r. one eend o' de guberment an' write er letter cl'ar ter der udder eend." , I IU I III r. Mli Mil WI1 LC - Arkansaw Trave -ejjer LUdJC UU", i a ioc uu tii uov nn" She- "No Sir- I won't." Lie: ''Well, let's kiss, anyb SIHT1U. PROPOSITION" wish the weekly JOUiiXAL only FOR THE CAMPAIGN, WE WILL MAKE special RATES. YOU CAN GET IT FROM NOW UNTIL JANUAKY 1-t FOR FIFTY CENTS. PARTIES. Parties are only valuable as the representatives of political ideas. A party that is ambitious of ac quiring na! ional contiol should bo versed in all questions affectiug nat'onal afi'.irs and be able to pre sent a y.atl'orrn enunciating its positiou on all qut:.s:iousof national policy. An orf,uii7A! inn -i,na. inndi. mpntal L.a- fmm ifLn1,011. of th Vnited States, eliminates from membership men of varied pursuits cannot foi n basis of a national party in a It., .'die that numbers amoDg itii citizens the followers of every craft and the di.M-iples of every creed. I There aie bat two nation. d par I ties in ih- United Stati s, and 1 under the fl ig uf one u( llifr tveTj j man iLUt muster who has au niteiesi 111 the mulutonn ami ever ... , -, changing aff iirrt ul this gteat. Re public. If any oue is content to know nothiDg aud ca-e nothing about anything except manuiac - Mau nfac-i tures he niny join the turers I.'uion : if auothei is satisfied with a knowledge of agriculture and agricultural affairs let him join , the Alliance, but for a man to take ; in the length and breadth of national affairs, feel the thrill of national sentiment and the obliga- tions of national duty be must be a Democrat or a liepublican. Tbe two great parties compass all there is ot politics in a ltepnb lic. Wherein do they differ ? Is it npou this or that method of ad- ministriition .Not at all. It is upon principles that they differ, 1 and no uiau need hesitate in de j . . terminiti where his allegUuce be-! longs. Are you a friend of the Coubti- j justice, and by the help of tution, cherishing it as a rich legacy j Heaven we intend to have it. and wishing to transit it qnim- Jhe fight is whether the paired to.ucceed,Dg geo.ra.i , & power Then you are a Democrat. Iflorof corruptions and combined any reason you are willing to j capital or the people." abandon the government of free j not a party measure. and independent States established i . ,. . , , , F . T . 1 In presenting the farmers sub- by Washington and Jefferson, and Treasury bm tQ Congress a form a consolidated union in which ; Republican and a Democrat, the federal authority shall be un-i friends of the farmers, were limited, ui tbe Sca'.es si n !t i uto j chosen to introduce it in order . , ,, , ,, ., .. ,,, I that it should not be considered merited obhviou, ilu-a uu are a , 0 as a nartv measure. Senator i Republican. ; There is no blessing that has us . evidence in a laDd of constitutional ! 1 1, i r. ia nor. th iPtriti-i mate end of the Democratic party, and there is no oppression of a free people that does not mediately arouse the opposition of that party. Are taxes levied for other pur poses than to defray the expenses of the government economically administered? The Democracy moves instinctively to the rescue of the people. li a miserable force bill framed to trample upon the liberties of the npnnlfl and the rights of the States ? l l Instantly and spontaneously the Democratic party confronts it. The New York Star, in comment ing on the purposes of the llepub hcan party, says : ' .. , . ,!,. -Theno ihcation that Uieeensus ngures wm ue L. I t 1 4- f'lr.n gress noout me m uuie may oe in erprfien ;i nuumug design of the Floater FunderB to carry out a grand National Gerry mander in time for the November congressional elections. A feeble objection is raised that this would rpnnire extra sessions of State Legislatures; but that depends upon wnat sore oi ;i geirj muuoi Messrs. Davenport, Quay, Keed . r . . ,1 -ThPrfi are bills oendinc to hasten ! the imperialixation of the country by taking off the hands of the States all care of congressional ap portionment. It is quite safe to assume that, if Porter's swindle is acted on by Congress, this matter will also be taken in hand. The idea that the Imperialists irould hesitate in the consummation ot any scheme to perpetuate their own power out of consideration for States, or to save trouble aud con fnsion in State administration, is transDarent nonsense. The thought; nf annovins Democratic btates I lik Xew York and Ohio would be j sauce and spice to the viands of the next Belshazzar feast of the imperialists. The "Imperialists'' may succeed. but the Democratic party will "dis , . ,nC r Krn PVPTV D aao OI Krtt, nuu tuo ioai " entrenchment its grave.'' In such a of libertv will be i .j, crisis, when such stupendous questions are at issue, ' how can any patriot stand any j where but beneath the flag of the : ever glorious Democracy ? THE WORLD'S FAIK A committee to Sail for Paris in Hie interest of the Great Exposi.iou. Philadelphia. July 2.1 The members of the sub-committee on permanent organization c ! the World's Fair this mormn of , , rl Mt on 7 o nn ! decided that Col. McKenzie and Mr. Harrison or the committee hould sail for Paris on the Nor - o mandie, on Saturday next, to C ...lih ri I rrv-vt a- rronDnl i coiner i ii l n v uiiLnui I of the Paris Exposition, and if j ot ! possible to secure his attendance -l at me Yuiiuoi c.iL uU ""-"b"' The other members or tne : fommittee Marshal Breslin and 1 Mr. Ewing will go to Chicago s wi . Bbuuui ..u t -"";to helD the farmers, i " ' Saturday next to confer with strike up with many persons whose j constantly receiving encour ' k i i u l-t t re i uon in North Chioiihh winch has a reKnlar 0 KrvoV-rl of rlirprtors of the names were not taken in the recent ! from all part of ill- S u'e I ,v OI L.HI, ...i s,.i,i , t ivntiral nn I SmIbI rr ij tK ullt;Yi ,i0.t:,,n I census of Charlotte. One gentleman' Uaving secured very I,. r.-e-i over s i,,,,-,- nh ,.,r,-H . x'(..,di,,g thrauh IF YOU : World S hair, aDOUt tne seiecuoil ; whQ nad g9 me 0Q ni8 pay roi? found the different roads, everything looks two oi k p'.l ii-hi i nmy enter at tta ' of a director-general. ' " About the easiest way the wind is simply to ' draft. to catch "FARMER'- POLK. tiik i-1 ( ; n t is whether the hol lar OK 5IIIE CITIZEN SHALL i.OVKRN THE COUNTRY WHAT THE FARMERS WANT. Asheville, N. C, July 21. Colonel Leonidas L. folk, of North Carolina, President of the i -Farmers Alliance and Industrial spoke here this afternoon, 'ihe'"1011'": sneech is the first intheRtatei "It 1H ur opinion that since his return from the West. -AiLuougu ins coming was unex- ... 1 1 - prcted inci- da quite n iciitc . audience present who listened ! to nis speecn or aDout two hours with great interest. He was thB nrAV .... I uar"-er Ul ttmu7r' ,,,1 ,i it n t, ttie profouudect peace, and to eBttb sh introduced bv the Hon. R. B. , a Poland on this Western hemi-phere, ance. lie begun by alluding j in place of the prosperous land now ex to the very Cordial welcome he 'tending a hsany welcome to Northern n-ceived "every where in the ! capital "nrt N jnhero muscle. Should every wnere in West .find thp mnn' PviHpnf-Ps ! ,t k.ndly feeling among the , people there toward the people j t the. South. In reference to 1 his alleged ambition for office he I said h9 was a candidate for no 1 1 office, and never had approached n nrl never wnnld annrnnrh nnv ! man for his support. r.. the farmer's cause. Hq wouW neyer cagt & yote for a man wno was not a friend to the farmer's cause. "If that is political treason, make the most of it." He spoke of the alliance "going into politics." There was a mistake made by small politicians in confounding politics with partyism. In that sense the Alliance was not going into politics. The trouble which is depressing the farmer lies in the unjust and dishonest financial system of the Govern- ment. There is less than $7 per capita in circulation. We ask Ior ciass legislation tor tarm- ers. VV e are opposed to class legislation. We demand siirmle Vance was asked to state that 10 introduced the bill by request and he was not asked to com- mit himself to it. It a man believes the bill to be unconsti- tntinnal ih is Viiss rtnfv to vnt.fi against 'it and he is to be hon- im-:0red for it, but we expect and j demand of Congress that it shall give us a measure oi iast rener. There are too few farmers in Congress. Of the 417 members in both houses only thirteen are farmers. The majority in Con gress belong to Wall street. From owning over half of the property of the country, the property of the farmer has been reduced to 23 per cent, of the whole, while they pay SO per cent, of the taxes ; i what they will do. j lf tlie en of the present Congress will not give us relief lwe are going to send the men ho will. The man who comes home and can t show that he had made an honorable effort to heln the farmers, said the I speak er, I will oppose. After his speech the Dispatch correspondent had a brief inter view with Col. Polk. He left Washington on the 24th of June, since which date he has spoken to large audiences in Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota. Wisconsin. Illinois, and Indiana, leaving the latter btate 1 lday nint- VANCE S LETTER. lie says he knew nothing of Senator Vance's letter on the sub-Treasury bill, or the article in the Progressive Farmer in reference to the same, until a long time after they were written. Senator Vance was i his bosom friend and he should j deeply deplore a conflict with him on any subject. If after investigation he finds that ! Senator Vance is opposed to the sub-Treasury bill there will even tnen De no connict unless he fails to present a better measure for the relief of the farmers Richmond Dispatch' Tomatoes at ihe M. C Experiment Station. There is no doubt that by a proper use of glass in forwarding the plants the early tomato crop can be made a very lucrative crop : for market in Eastern North I Carolina- Here in Raleigh our tomato d - j JIay 25t:ai ancj even on jnn jQth ' we got quite a quantity for a small I number of plants. All the tomatoes that can ba put inti the Northern markets up to the last week in July will bring ; paying prices, if good fruit is sent ! and carefully packed. This is a i crop which requires more skill to j get it very early, ane as few will go to tne trounie anu expense , necessarv .those who do handlo the crop propei ly will renp a rich harvest. j The N C. Agricultural Experi-: mnt R ration has now over fortv ; varieties under test and the Bulletiu to be issued next fall on , , i- . -11 ! i u: C :tm n nee. win ziyq luiiiuiorma tion and alg0 directions for the , cultivation of the crop. VV F. ; jtassey, norticuiturist. ! Charlotte Ohroninle : It woal J not I take an enquiring citizen a half hour to recently that 13 of that number had ! not been recorded by the census enume - rjiaairator. Another gentleman discovered tnat tour out oi ten cieras in one s-ore, ' had not been enumerated. These are I only two instances: others are known. hi: i ok :f. i ill Si iH I ii .s Hi-' Till: Nll.v ClIA.MbKKUK l oMMl l.l'lll AS 'in lllit t-'oCKMH UK TDK Kol'l H hiioi l.u I lilC Bill Bkcome a Law. Nkw Orleans July, 23. Tho Cham bcr of Commerce and Industry, of Louismnn, the largest commercial body to volu fur Hon. F. M. HimmWAit.CrB in tlio SjuiIi, Laving been aaked for its I vec. Jodch, Ureene and BeriieTjjtuolt views of the uuugeolion to hold a con- is dfvided and KierombA U almost a ventiou of Southern bueinoaa men, to unit for hira. Cher ocunt)9riU (It consider what is beist for the South to him some votes, do, if the -'Forco bill," now before! Cor Itirhmnnil m.n.lA ' Congre Hhould b jconie a Iar , repl.e. I li the commcr- should at ouco mnimon a ! u " 'iuiii'u i.u uciiuci nio UUli decide upon the course it will u i rir.t. lit the I mtai inai our i.ortuern lellow country- 1 meD should elect to dissolve the broth kh up or,wen ?Vcou8l er.. bie nu mber of comoiercial ..,, J apnt . de'r Vo' tend any couvmtiou which m.y be! called to consider the situation I l""8ne' Robert Bleakley, Secretary.' (VORDON AM) THE HOYl'OTT. The Goveiinor s Idea of Retaliation, if the Force Bill is Passed New York, July 22. The Herald this morning publishes a dispatch from Guv. Cordon, ol Georgia, in which the wr nor states that he is in entire accord with the spirit, tone, and practical u gestions ot the Atlanta Conclitution tie to tbe Ufeof the boycott as a nieuus of self-preservation and commercial inde pendence. if the useless and infamous Force bill becomes a law. Moreover, the governor says that spirit will pos sess and control approximately every white man, woman and child in the Southern States. The governor says that over sitce the bill passed the House, he has hopud that some of tbe Republican Senators would be found patriotic enough, broad and brave enough, to prefer the well being of the country to party ascendancy. But if this hope is not realized, and the Force bill bocemesalaw, he will use whatever influence be may possess to arouse tbe Southern people to the neces sity of looking only to their ejchauetlees resources. "We will," he says, "welcome to our section all of our countrymen of the North, who may wish to live among us, and we will still protect all their invest ments and rights of property by im partial laws and honest courts, but we shall counsel a return to the old system of the election of representatives by a general ticket, if needs be, or a resort to any lawful, peaceful meant) in order to protect the right of choosing repre sentatives, and to rehit the wrong of having them choneu for us by foleral Bupervi ors. " The Governor concludes hid letter bs follows: "We will Btill endeavor to keep peace and promote good will be tween the races, and sim-erely hrpe that the Southern negro, r will not de stroy their own property by roimortinu with those whose mad policy rhreateos the well being of Doth races. We hh!l still hope that after thope years of ap parent reconciliation, of runtored con fidence, we shall not see the whole current of national sentiment turned backward and downward by sectional legislation which has no poRsible justi fication nor rational excuse." THE IDEA OF A BO SCOTT. VANCB AND GOkMAN I'RONODNCK THE BOYCOTT IDEA "SENSELESS.'' New York, July 23 A number of diepatchea are published in the New York papers this morning from points ia tbe Southern States on tbe subject ol the suggestion put forth by the Atlanta Constitution, and endorsed by Governor Gordon, of Georgia, that in case thr federal election bill becomes a law. a boycott should be resorted to, against Northern commericisl bouses, and Northern products. The Herald's AtUnta dispatch says the Chambers of Commerce of New Or leans, Birmingham, Lynchburg, Augus ta, Montgomery, Savannah and other Southern cities, telegraph to the Con stitution favoring a convention of the commercial South to consider tbe course to be adopted if the force bill passes. Richmond telegraphs that ii does not deem anything like a boycott advisable, as do Charleston nd Mobile Baltimore and Chalttnooga;their organ ization are uon political, but they urn strongly against the force bill. A special from Birmingham, Ala . states that a mass meeting will be hrLl there toaay to protect the p.,'sige ol election bill, also that a meeting of tht Chamber of Commerce ban been calh-d-for the same purpose. Dispatches from Atlat.ta, it-port tin following prominent nin us favoring the boycott idea: Ex Governor Bullock, Patrick Calhoun, of the U'l-hiniiiid Ter mioal System, Hugh T. hman c itton merchant and btuik paeBident; Lowrj, Hill and Hurt; Cel. Shorter, L..esideui of t e Alabama railroad commixKion Reports fro"m Little Rock indic.-itr that while the paesage of the bill would be very cfTenBivo to the busineas men ol Arkansas a boycott is not generlly ap proved nd i Liieutenant-Uovei nor Knul.tui, a President Allis, of the Bank are among tho taking tbia view. First National mentioned as' Prominent citizens of Austin, Tt xas, look upon the boycott BjBtem with dis favor. They insist that no good would come of it, and that if enforced the South would suffer a much at the North. The belief there seems to be that the conservative anil patriotic ele ment of Congress will be able to defeat the bill. The Herald's Washington correspond ent says Buch of the Southern men there as he spoke with deprecated the boycott idea, while most of them declined to talk about it Senator Vance and (ior man, however, freely expressed them selves ai opposed to the boycott agita tion, which they consider an "s nne less." Broiver Nominated iu the Fifili Dis trict hy the Republican. Greensboro, N. C, July 23 The Republican convention which met in OreenBboro today to nominate a Con gressman for the tirth district whs quite exciting- The majority of thu delegate wers negroee. At 4 o'clock, J M Hrower was re nominated, receiving twelve and a hlf votes out of twenty-two' Amis, of Granville, received seven and a half; Davis, of Caswell, received two. The Colored Fair. KDITOB JOURNAL: bpecml n iiiiuir B will be given by E mtern N. C. I'. 1 W. & Fruit Fair as follow,.; To the best base ball c.iuli, 3-10. second best, 830; third best, 820. There will aldo be given out Pwcial premiums on various hoo-h. The managers will have premium lint out by first Of August. They are. d,,nlR tt . . . , , . i i they cun to make tlun ihr crvmnn col- , , , , , , , orod fair held in tbo S I h-'v are promising for a large attendance. I hope the citizens of N-wHne i and especially onr merchant will do - - e n it New Berne will not be behind. I W. VV. Uivrkki b, Sec'j , OKTII CAROLINA NEWS, I ; .! i. 1 1 i 1 1 r 1 1 r j i c I Th"re cr inmi v.-i m i t br.'hkn .f k.w iubuou in lb ' i m i i ii.y F.n iydiiu(( o!tr4 brfii'uht liih priced, idp furmeri Mr well plo.irt.'d , Hiid i;vir)botl7 vmBMfpf, Li (irxtiK- Speciator: The followiftg coumieH hm n incrtirtid t h f i r 1 nt ftgrflM an c-nvution id Windsor. rhiok j was tiiHii.iged entirely by BexrOM, broke i:i in a 'ow. with hrr.Ven ab.fiu scarred fcs. and hrniaa.fl - 'gentleman oiiinnd R. V. Kino- rimMi nn-herl n nr VVinnfer ihit'Ml.kul tsrentv-i hr. nr.A i , ia the largest H.hVf Uii, kind ever osns-ht m thone waters Scotland Neck Democrat: Ofl Wed nesday n i 1 1 r of UHt week all UM pria onerH in Halifax jiil, six In ntfmbr. made th.'ir s -ape. . Little of naVSIOabl bad Iichi iven by the prisoners for some linm. Onlv a few days bafore. however, a piece of iron vil fOSSd lm the j ill benl in a form whicb indtoid that an attempt had been madfl to ootv- vert it iuio Ky. i.j 'lf. - Charlotte News: nvfTisorWisbb " n,oiifit - ps Xbat tho oenaut of CharloU ibside tBirf line ts t t.330.Tter,tkr SWguesBes in the News Hto,thf9pu latino, and tfie K 'ese Varred fiiom", 9,000 to 2f,000- - Tb KKpoUttoa of' - . Asbeville by srdu, according l( t new census, is as follows: Eaat wirt, 4,870; west ward, 5,790. "AsKwpfcla tion of Buncombe county ia SaJtcjS la 1889 it was 21 80S. . , E. City Economist : CSo-ii cropaood seaxons, good prospenta. LeWsaJl iv thanks and do bettor and be better. Wemiff the commerce that 'will pass by our wharves when the Norfolk and Carolina Canal (old D. 8. p.) i fin ished. We hear that tbo work' will ba commenced with 12 dredges andanill- ion of dollars in August. Altqf th commerce will not pass by bs.ir wo underntand our merchants andi other business men. The Economist will aim ' to hook on to some of it. ' " ( row Ih of Southern Cities. Ouo of the most, encouraging, ot ii im one of the mit xurprUing result ot tbe census reiuroa is the growth ot Southern cities We are prepared for surprise roam the West. That in a dgw and tm piqij growing section. Immigraiipm from abroad and from other parti ot th country has contributed steadily!"-, liberally to the swelling of ita. poul tion, , But in the South we haw tOf loakttl for any exceptional or SUikinf Oflfmn ces in urban population. Suob, how ever, are now disclosed by 'the rtturna increases which r- - - thr i ol many flourishing Northern and eimn Western towns. '" S,'. Louis, whose population. iforeaaed from thri e hundred aud l u tbo-aand in 1870 to three hundrod abd! thirty" thoiiKati'l n $1Q, now shows mor than four Iinr.iir'd uod forty-eight tbouaand. an iucreat.e o( t.vniy-eight w eeM. IjOiiisvillo Ims k'"" n f roni: huadrfed aui iw'-iiiy ti.i. to a hundred and e:gtit thotiBjiii'l , M-.'!iipuin from t-irty thin. iu Hi-vrniT ti vft thotiaaad; . Naab villelrom f ot i Lhree to i-evealy-t wft; Atlanta from tbirij sev.-n to lixty ; Savaunab from thirty to fortT'tbr; Dallas froui l n in tlnriy-uine; Ulvea ton from tvve.nt-twr lo thirty -fiva. In the cenru-t of 1SS0 Chnttanooga ia credited wiih a populttion Of 1 than 13.000; it now has, with suburba, 45.000. Birminghxm. Ala , then' bad 9.000; it now Iihh i:7 000, or. too lading Huburbs, 55 000 Fort Aorth, TXH, has risen from 0 000 to H! ,000, an in crease of SG5 per cent. Such evidences of 8 mtheru progroao are matters for naiiomil oongruiulation. We trust that the full renins return will show a drgree of indutrl and commurci.il proRpoiity in the Soutbtbat will surprise thu country. --New York Herald. OIX ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly ou the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Pigs ia the only remedy of its kind evey pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptahle to the stomach, prompt ia its action nnd truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most neauny ana agreeable suDstanoee, i. many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale ia 50c and 81 hot ties hy all leading drug gists. Any reliahle druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one vho wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute." CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fRASCUSCO, CAL. ,.: LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. ft.Y. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ClEElK. TIIF I'AI.I. TRItlH OPKHa SEPT. 4. TI1TIO!. 30. Knnr imu nr roui'K r of Htut'y. ijlaalral. I'll iibt ph u-n I , l.!Urar , Ncltri title. Sp-'i-iil roureK m 'ln-inUlrv. (lvil aDil Kluclrlcal Kuelnee rlh, rtiarmaoy, and Ol iK'r M 11'1U'. s)-irnte ic'violii rf I a v and Med olna, whitne Mliiilt'iiiii M'Ry nttud the L'nlveraltjr lrtli-'. Allr'BH Hon. KF.TIP l, RATTLK. LID., i y.: ,1 aw IT. nidnnt, (Jhapell Bllt.'N' C. Trinity College. The New Vork Xutian of July 8 say: "I'lu' leu inn Colli-KeBiif Hie conotry hirt liocii almost iransfoi'iuHd siuoa the "Watloo" dnnts have rnnie Into x idm tra war i ""It howh and unexpected at ihe (-lott of til ! "r- 'f "" Schoola of PolUtcal tnln. turn out em-iv rmili rhrs aol tliinkerH v. I.o.' i- ul riliutlonu to U Ulr- -illicit niv in mviyni x in riii Uliw Hlnre or polticnl )h I lONOplty , htatof. ar- lu'olon y . t 1 1 1 U' -t I oi-oiiomy. and. aalulat -iratlve law ip fxireniflv ItnnrrrranL. and I h iv ol i .-.l the louuiiy in itia vary front I nk In li-M.ls . ( ln-,.i.ry in wh.ori U W... n. hiiO I wmiiI , ,rH :io . hi most wbull Dortie !,-,,. tp,i ' ruiMI'V CoI.Llf.OE Ik He only InaUta- hef iniilii'j "i , Sept. ' a it-1 Ian iii. I I'l IU TiTIM boil IB 1. ( ( 'ai a kin1, i i- 6t M in elusive. AdJie-K .lOII F. (lKiHKLI., Preildfnt, jyH UuiH-il Ti Imty C oil eg a, N. O I I 1 i ' I i ' i i i r -r f -x ,( r r, 3 ! 'I