North Carolina Newspapers

fcas THE JOURNAL. lyrtesr. lull rtar. sooa HUM. Brass, v. o.. jult i um. M . C " TTkltoVMh destroy the cholera XBZTOLtmoN bu broken oat ' - J TXB B&a vho stepped on Vance ; i-rtUM ProWbltioaUt i o W ake " " ctuitj art orfMiziBj for the cam- ; i7"iwi NattoaaJ Farmer's Ood greea i nott Oooneil Bloff, Iowa, : ; ExOLUISis read j for war and Tartier telzurea maj call the North . pMlAaaqaadroii into nation. ' LMtm Election bill ceema to bare .'eoUp6d. The Washington Post -'-'- 5 ijt Unas ceased to be the bugbear hat tegiilatkm. y "1 ' '-.7 v S-BUTOk QUAY says he does not j- .taiak the Federal Election bill :.- will-pass the Senate wlthoat a vl caaast in the roles. ' Txx Begroes are going to hold a oTntloin Baleigh to protest , galast tlM manner in wjiich the 1" Preslient dlatribatea the Federal -patronise. I c ETtrj man shoold hare an aim V-to U-V bat ae shouldn't spend too ;iiiok::tlni,ln aiming. The qoick -;-'.. shot gets ta elay pigeon when the : ;";' TEX following Bepabfiean Sena J declared to be opposed to wVv tn - Bayonet bill: Edmunds, V f.: 'Pi44iockj . Teller. Wolcott, Wash t bormy Daria Jones, Stewait, Hale, -t dPlnmb, ' .u It i said that when Stanley w V' masked wfcat tb0 AB(9rjcaB , avegrv would do in Africa, he : L ; brasqnaly replied: "Die!" M ays thdlniate woold kill 'em off ' '7- w Jk '. Csatar than it does the white . : coen, and if it didn't, homesickness ad the nslires wonld. The pa bile Is eomiug to the -t ' ...AnlaiAss ttkt niatnl in lh houaA "fcold it more dangerous to friends ta aemiea, and fewer and fewer pexNB will keep them in fatnrer t'jimlil at last the grim jest "didn't .v know it wan loaded has loot its meaning. Brooklyn Citizen. GOT. fowxs has appointed the . .foilowlng gentieman delegates to . .. tbe National Farmers' Congress '; : U : ; EIm Carr, S. B Alexander, C. M -.i'lCeDocald, E. C. Beddiagfield, A, r-;;,X Green, E.B. Bhelnhart, B. B. - .Cottaa, W. A. B. Branch, J. B. j Boiaaa, W. F. Green, W. W ..Lenir, W. A. Graham, A. H - Ilayesu J. W. Moore and James T - - LoGnnd. 7:CxffsssxlMm9XPnaatM " " " i of kit Election bill at the present miaaiH ii u tram 1 1 i m n (m in r nu iiiaaaira 'TSOfC0BW' The Tribane urpoi jHwru.y onus sea to demand that the ;8eaators eeaee to waste time in 4obottf- ud get to work under the rf v a - .-i eJeeuons was - u, .vB.J manueatea uvsims wee, aow is thelimo to remonstrate, with effect aglinst the Fraad and Force bill . Xn Detroit Free Press says: Tho census shows that the town of . Aiewyaoarair, its, naa a popoiation pewo- . Wkat an insig ; mlflomat. little eaborb it U of the gft Mty of the dead which lies - ataido iU liailU. Probably no- waere eise oa tnu continent, if in uaw wu, uoe men a nanaiai 01 mm UTiMg go aooat tne vocations oX daily life ia the silent presence . aaca moitttade of the dead.. LXT the boaineea men of the dow oet in a grand convention. Lmt every trade and indnstry be reproseatecL Let it go oat to the YVoria that the business interests i tao Soath regard the passage ot tM lores bill as a direct blow at the peace and prosperity of the Soata. Let the business men of cm aorta 00 saown tbat it is to taoJc Interest to make effective pBVM-ua to uxo passage oi me om. "Wo beliova that soch a course woou aare a oetter effect than to OeeUre a. boycotL SUte Chron- I as being too smart, and this some LXT the light proceed. The I times parci pita tea a conflict that Sooth will lock shields in saob a I ooafliet. So inerease of Federal power la sate or right or needed. I Dowa with the Strong Government I idea. It ia balefnl. loaded with I dyaasaito aad will work a great j iaiqaftj apoa the people. North I UaroUaa's members mast be trneonl7 hen sound judgment Is sap to the Oooetitntioa, to the genius I of our institution, to the traditions I of too fathers aad the rights of States. Tho people axe very much I awakaaow aad are watching every I mwvemeat Wilmingtoa Messen- tor. WHAT strikes toe plain, eoauaoo senseiberty loving Amer leaa eitixea ia, not that the revered eaarter of our free government kaa frowa" np to the standards of tho advocates of modernized Imperialism, bat tbat the latter day, atateamea are of too small a JBaacara to live Bp to the doctrines Of the fathera, whose far-seeing Biads erred only ia failing to baUoro ia tho possibility of the athority of tola great eon a try sver faClar lato tho haa4s of snob P7f"ioa aa wield it to-day. The Coaatltatioa ia not too small for tho Bepebilc of 1890. Bat the BcpabHeaaa of 1890 are too small "" "w' w cy tao uoaautauoa ia its grand aad geaeroas provisions based on fal ia hamaa nature. New York tar. - ; . ' ' Thx people of the Soath accepted their defeat in good part and went earnestly to work to retrieve their fortunes, with a result which has challenged the admiration of the world; but juBt an the New South is emerging from its Jarkuess, with its labor contented and its recourses developing by a union of Southern effort snd Northern capital, certain politicians, actuated by the same spirit which Gen. Grant rebuked, now come forward and for partisan purposes seek again to stir up strife between the North and the South by proposing what is popularly known as "the Force bill," a federal election law which Lincoln, Grant and Garfield, the great leaders of the Republican party, if alive today, would unhesitatingly condemn, and which every fair-minded man must pronounce as unwise as it is un necessary. Even intelligent colored men are already found protesting against it as sore to result in detri ment to their race. The conditions at the South are such that until the colored people have grown in in telligence, toleration and virtue, the white race must necessarily be the dominent race. Northern Re publicans who visit the South and see fur themselves, admit this. The property of the South is being taxed to educate the colored people, and in time tbey will rise to the responsibilities and dutiesof citizen- ship; bat to attempt to employ bayonets in regulating elections in a Republican country a quarter of a eentury after the war, is a step backward that "the common sense of most" will Dot indorse, and that the dominant party will find to be as bad policy from a Republican party point of view, as it is untime ly and unjast. American Grocer THE BEHEING BIT CONTROVERSY. For a long, time the respective rights of England and the United States in Behring Bay has been in controversy. Just at this time Mr. Blaine is being com plimented by Democrats and Re publicans for the manner inwhich he has represented American Interests bat we seriously question whether any real progress has been made in the settlement of the delicate and perplexing matters in dispute. It seems to ns that the whole sub is very much in the condition in which ex-Secretary Bayard left it when the Cleveland administration gave place to the present regime. Indeed there are those who contend that the only hope of an amicable adjustment eeems now to lie in bringing affairs back to the con dition in which President Cleve land's administration left them. Mr. Blaine insists that whatever privileges Russia enjoyed became American rights when Alaska was purchased snd became a part of this country. This position is not tAnahl ThAra ia m.miAa riifTAmnA between privileges and rights wnetner lie h ring sea is an open hlul nnt n mftH. ftj. . clear, bat the weight ot anthority to be in favor of that con elusion, and, if such is the fact, the United States Government has exceeded its anthority in making glares beyond its jnrisdiction Qar Government further contends thafc the lt d de8trnction of za in their migration to their breeding gronnd8 ig an offen,e againflt tight akln to piracy, and that this nuisance should be abated even without reference to the question whether Behrine Sea be under American jarisdiction as part of our territorial possessions, or be only under the protection of the law of nations M part of the high 1. This will not do. Mr. Blaine's ingenuity is ot eonal to the task of makln th United States the sole arbitor of rights on the high seas. This I Government cannot by its arbitrary I dectnm make that piracy which j is not piracy by the law of nations. I The assertion of a doubtful right should always be made in a con J cUiatory spirit, and this rule of diplomacy Mr. Blaine has not been careful to observe. It is equally true that it does not accord with I the dignity of a great nation to j present its claim to the con 1 siaeration or a friendly power I In language calculated to offend. I All men admire the cleverness ol Mr. Blaine, but there is such a thing prudence wonld have avoided There is nothing In the Behring Se dispute which, properly hand- led, can be made a just cause of vat The slightest discourtesy, or seeming affront, is sometimes the pretext for hostilities, but this is planted by irrational sensitiveness. We would not have this Govern nent surrender one jot or title of honur, neither would we have its interests imperiled by the injadici OQ blaster of a diplomat A war between England and the called states would be most dis- asterous. Both countries would suffer, but, judging by the present aspect of affairs, the United States woald be the greater sufferer. Laying aside considerations of individual well being, the United States would soon be placed ia a most unenviable position ia the event of war with England. We should be able no donbt to make a capture o( the Canadian territory in very short order, but the British naval forces would at the same time be blockading our seaports so effectually that the American flag oald disappear entirely from the high seas. Her naval power is so ffiai f rKar. in a faaw awaa r m atViA AnM have the whol continnt in a statA of selge. The United States is not prepared for war with England, and and be who precipitates the struggle is no friend to his country. ORGANIZE. In great campaigns nothing is more important than organization. It matters not whether the cam paign Is military of civic, organiza tion is an essential prerequisite of success. The campaigu upou which the people ot North Caroliua are enter ing is one of superlative importance. It involves nothing less than the liberty ol our people and the per , petuity of our free institutions. It need not be argaed that the Democratic party is the body-guard of the Constitution and the guardian of popular liberty. The question of the hoar is, is the Democratic par ty organized for this campaign 1 In itiative measures have been taken ; conventions have been held, candi dates nominated and executive committees appointed. This is the ground work of the campaign. Id is now the sacred duty of Democrats to enter upon the more difficult task of educating the masses np to the enthusiastic eup Bupport of Democratic candidates. The heart of the people beats re sponsive to the demands of patriot ism, and all that is necessary to secure their resolute action is the conviction that the country is in danger. Let them be convinced of this and tbey will fly to the rescue. Executive committees should not lose a moment in pressing forward the work of organization. Perfect discipline is not the work of a day bnt it requires weeks and months of constant drilling and the use of every opportunity for enlisting the cordial co-operation of every patriot. We have no fears for the De mocracy of Craven county. Under the efficient generalship of Capt. Manly every man will be brought into position ready for the battle. Not a man can fall out of line and be lost in the crowd. Every one will be worked, and he who hesi tates is damned. But organization in one locality will not suffice. Every county must forward . into line and stand by their colors. It is often difficult to keep up party organization in the absence of the exciting scenes incident to a presidential election, bat it must be remembered that no election can be of more importance to the peo ple of North Carolina than that just before us. Democrats of North Carolina organize ! MODERATION AND FIRMNESS. It cannot be denied that these are perilous times. Malignant stars cast their lurid light over this loved land of oars. The Federal Government has be come the oppressor of the citizen, and the State is impotent to save. The war tariff contains within it enough of wrath to have satisfied the most vengeful spirit, but as if this were not enongh to visit upon a long suffering people, the national election bill has been forged at the anvil of hate to harrass, prostrate and destroy the unoffending South. No wonder our people feel the out rage. No wonder that there are thoughts of the boycott. Bather wonder tbat indignant sires do not rise from gory beds and with im patient gesture plead, "If you have nature in you bear it not." In times of great popular excite ment it is difficult to be moderate and firm. The blood boils and the spirit becomes restless ; reason drops the reins and passion rushes on under whip and spur. Never has the manhood of the Soath been tried and found want ing. We trust that the present will not suffer from a comparison with the past ; but let it be rem em bered that moderation and firm ness are essential elements of real manhood. If it be true that moderation and firmness are commendable under the ordinary circumstances of life, how much more are they demanded in great emergencies affecting in dividual and national destiny ! The people of the South are in a condition requiring the exercise of the largest wisdom and most in domitable courage. We c&nnot afford a hazardous experiment or the delusive expedient of bombastic words: The force bill is before the Sen ate. The South has able repre sentatives in that body. It is not even for them to indulge in harsh and strife-provoking language With moderation and dignity and self-respect they will meet the issue and abide the result. It is for Northern men to force the fighting against this measure, more fraught with evil than any that hellish in genuity has been able to invent. It will be time enough for the South to change her attitude after the infamy is complete. Iligb sonnding resolutions, red hot blasts of flaming wrath, are not in demand in the present emergency. Should the force bill pass it will produce its natnral result, and call into exercise the firmness ot our people. Without any formal boycott the South ean establish her commercial independence and become the ally of liberty and progress throughout the world. But we bold toouriginal position We do not believe that the force bill will pass. If it passes it will stand as a monument of the wicked ness and folly of the Republican party. Loaded down with injustice and with no statesmanship to sus tain it, it will "die the death, unwept, unhonored and unsung." The execution of such a measure by Republicans would be the em blazonment of their own infamy. Many a man has sought to flee from his own words and been compelled to listen to their melancholy requiem, and the Republican party is doomed to lie down in the hull of their creation and see its billows of tlame roll over theru. Let us have moderation r. w, ami when the day of wrath comes we will meet it with firmness. There is no escape from misfortune; but he who has been subdued by ad versity is unfit for prosperity. Misfortune that comes in the discharge of duty is the prelude to honor and plory in the grand consummation. THE OLD N0K111 S I' AT E. What She is Doiu? in the Industrial Line. Salem proposes u less than 3o.o'm spend not on street improvements. A Northern company has pur chased the Idler gold mines near Rutherfordton. Higli Point is building a large two-story brick building to be used as a chair factory. Also the new canning factorv has begun operations. W. II. Burgess and others contemplate developing a soap stone quarry near Groldsboro. The immense new buildings for the Favetteville bucket com pany are completed. A company has been organ to establish a shirt factory on a large scale at Wilmington. The Farmer's Alliance and Knights ot labor will erect a tobacco factorv at Raleigh. The Alliance plug tobacco factory at Durham has begun operations. i working 1'or his pay; he muc .uni mountain granite j tell him that North Carolina ks Hi, been organized at : place to stay and be ure ami sta.v The Deivni com pan v ha: Dennis mountain to develop quarries. The State is. negotiating with Michigan lumbermen for the sale of C.0,000 acres of swamp land in Tyrrell county. Tompkins. ( (liver oc L'.. of Charlotte have been awarded the contract for erecting the acid phosphate works at Macon, (ia. Oxford lias granted the franchise for a street railway to a corporation composed of Balti more, Oxford and Raleigh bankers. The electric railway plant at Winston-Salem is running. Convicts to the number of 150 have gone to work on the Stanley end of the Yadkin railroad and are now moving toward Salisbury. Brewer & Holding of Raleigh have added a fall set of wood pulp machinery and may start a spoke and handle factory at a later date. The contract lvas been given to the Iron bridge company of New York to build a large iron shed for a Union depot at Goldsboro. Brewer & Holding, proprietors of the Askew newspaper mills at Raleigh, expect to add wood Eulp machinery which they ave already ordered. The city fire board of Wilming ton has decided to put in a new electric fire alarm system to replace the Gamewell system now in operation there. Davie county wants the. Roanoke ec Southern Railroad to build in that direction, and is willing to subscribe $50, 000 and probably $1110,000 to that end. The North Carolina Plow company, of Raleigh, has enlarged its plant and is making shipments into all parts or the State and into other States. James R. Lawrence, of Wilmington, has been awarded the contract for the construction of the public building at Greenville, S. C, for the sum of 175,430. Asheville and Chicago cap italists have organized the North Carolina Fuel company in Asheville to erect a plant for the manufacture of fuel gas. The capital stock is $500,000. The name of Morganton's new wood working establishment will be the Morgan Manufactur ing company. Work will commence at once on enlarging and improving the plant. A new canal company has been organized at Scotland Neck. by capitalists from Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York. The new company has a capital stock of $ 2,000,000. Several capitalists,have organ ized at Weldon, the Great Falls Water Power Company. W. B. Hanlison, of Petersburg, is pres ident, and Thomas L. Emeris, of Weldon, is vice-president. The Oxford Land Improvement and Manufacturing company are negotiating for the removal of a knitting mill, employing 100 nanus. A site and a hand some bonus have been offered. The North Carolina coal and Iron Company at Greensboro, have built a substantial bridge across North Buffalo creek to connect the city with that company's plant m process of construction 011 tne other side. Republican Bolters Broker's Nomi nation Too Jluch fur Them. Greensboeo, N. C Jaly 1'4. There was a regular otampede of disgusted Republican bolters yes terday when Brower's renomina- tion was made known. After the ballot was taken it was some time before the crowd caught on to the fact that Brower was renominated. Tbere was an awkward pause, and the delegates began to look about as if to say, "what next ?" When at length the fact dawned upon the assembly, there was an explosion by the lirower men, and wnen a motion was made that the nomi nation be unanimous, a number of the disgruntled delegates grabbed hats and bolted for the door. Mr. Brower sat in the con vention, and was speedily called out, to which he promptly respond ed. There was no waste of time or words. He began at once to explain his congressional record, and touched a few only of the prominent facts. There was suppressed fire and energy in every sentence, and he at once defiantly threw down the canntlet in dffiftnrfl nf Mr. Wil. liams. He says he knows his man i and is going to make things hot, a result that no one would doubt who . heard and saw him. He beld hisj own party responsible for most of the adverse criticism that had pul- verized his record. News and Observer. ....aw Alwus foller yure own advice let other folks Idler theirs. ; NEWS FROM JONES COIXTV. in U t'OUBESroSDKNI WHITES ahol't the crops alliance picnic politics, democratic AN U REIT lil.Il AN-OTIIKI2 NOTES. Trenton, N. ('., ,!ulv -JS, "JO. WV are having plenty of rain lor j crops. The good people of Deep Spring, Jones county, will have a grand Alliance picnic on l-'ridav. August the 1st. Several speakers have j been iuv:ted. A genuine good tune is anticipated. Come our, every-1 body. The Jones County Alliance will ! convene at Trenton Saturday. Aus. 1 Jd. We trust that Alliances will i all be represented, as business of I much importance will be trans-1 acted. Mr. Louis Haywood, of Cypie.-s i reet, says that cotton is opening in his patch ; says that the favor - able season picking. will cause an eaily. We learn that Lucinda J. H ,1 r, colored, who took a trip to Arkan sas last tall during the exodus craze, has returned and is now teaching school near Trenton. Says she is now a wiser woman and ex- pects to stay in 2ortu Carolina the rest of her hie; it is the best place for the negro, as he has many mote privileges here than iu Aikansas: says thut sno lias hail iinti-l a large lot of circulars warning lit r race not to be led away ly oily tODgued colored agent wLio are telling fine utories to get theni ;u leave JNrortu Carolina. Would ..! vise her race when tin- aent co-mo around not to listen to iuui, but it member that he is a hiicil in 01. 1 ue trustees 01 neuron 11 fjn School have si cmcd t he ei ' : of Professor W. II. 11 .!- . ; will commence his lii.i .: the 18th, 1890. IVoicvm K . -needs no introduction in .) .-, nor any ol the adjomn.-g ct-iiu; as he is well known m a 0 u: teacher: and we think the tniM.tv. deserve the thanks of our cm, ns lor securing the services ot a r. in eipal for their school who in ihe past has been so successful m 1.11 parting instruction in every Ioca.'i- i ty where he has had a school under ; his charge. The "radsr of Jones county held j They organized at Trenton, el. ci ing J. W. Bryan (white) chairman T::: :: r ; : V. "u : i! - V . 1W,W'1"' ed for the purpose of examiniug the delegates to their county couv. n i , - . direct nublic tiou to be held August the 14-h.:b?.Jct' W'V at 'east direct public 1890. Out radical lriends were not so boisterous as thev have been heretofore. We suppose that they know that the hand writing is on the wall ; that defeat Ktares them in the face. We learn that Cheat ham is not the choice of Trenton township. Many say, what has Cheatham doue lbi us ?" Not one thing ; not oven so much as scut us a book, nor a paper, nor even any seed, and that they want a white man for Congress, who can and will do something for them. If the election were to come off today Cheatham's vote would be very light in Trenton township, but a little later on, when the party lash is brought to bear, 1 suppose there may be some chauge. We learn that there are many aspirants in our county for the several county offices, All of them are good nieii, too. We must say that we will have to do some close calculating to find out which of them to choose. We have heard several suggest that old Beaver Creek has the man to represent ns in the Legislature, while others claim that Chinquapin precinct has the man that can fill the place admirably, and a goodly number claim that old Piney Grove can furnish a man that suits to a "T." Many say, "all right, trot out either of them, and will be per fectly satisfied; we will give him oar hearty support." Well all of the gentlemen suggested would make, in our opinion, good repre seutatives, and would scoop in the entire Democratic vote and oc casionally take a few from the lie publicans. I suppose we all can guess who the Radical candidate will be for representative. Soft i'ect in Sheep. The loot ot a sheep has a peculiar secretive gland and a duct through which a vif-cid secretion escapes between the claws. This is known as the inteungulate gland and canal. It is lined with short hairs by which the secretion is at times gathered into a sticky mass mixed with the hair and the dnct is stopped. This causes inllammation of the toot aDd lameness. The leet should be examined from time to time, and if necessary cleansed so as to keep this duct free No donbt if this is neglected the secretion being absorbed and causing the inflammation, foot rot may result, with the loss of the hoofs through neglect. The treatment of the lameness, which is no doubt due to the gathered mass of hair and sticky matter observed, should be as i'ol-lowi-: Souk the feet in warm water, ciean them well with fi small stin' brush and earbalie soap; free the duct from the obstacle and apply carbolated vaseline between the claws. Keep the sheep in a dry, clean place with sufficient litter and the trouble will soon disappear without further remedies. No medicine is required. .New York Times. Swedish Cure for Drunkenues. The habitual drunkard in Nor way or Sweden renders himself liable to imprsonmeut for his love of strong drink, and during his incarceration he is required to submit to a ulan of treatment for the cure of his failing which is said to produce marvelous results. The plan consists in making the delin quent subsist entirely on bread and wine. The bread is steeped in a bowl of wine for an hour or more before the meal is served. Tho work of connecting by canal the two great arteries of naviga tiong in western Siberia bas eo far progressed that about fifty six feet long aud fourteen feet wide, taking tnree ana a nun ieeL oi water, has been lately drawn from the Obi into the Yeuisio with a load of" forty tons of Hour. The two rivers are live hundred and , thirty miles apart. "A good memory is a blessing,7' says a writer. And it may be J remarked that it is one tbat wealth cannot buy. Just look at the man who becomes suddenly rich. lie cannot even remember the faces of. his old friends. i V (JOOD MA'S TENDERNESS. lioys are sometimes tempted j to think that to be tender j hearted is to be weak and unmanly. Yet the tenderest j heart may be associated with thf strongest and most forcible mind and will. Take, for example the story told of him to whom we owe our wonderful railway system. George Ste nhenson wpnt onp dnv int.n an upper room of his house and closed the window. It had been left open a long time because of the fierce heat, but now the weather was becoming cooler, rmd so Mr. Sr.pnhnsnn t.hmicrht. it would be well to shut it. He little knew at the time what he was doing. Two or three days afterward, however, he observed lV bird living against that same , window, and beating against it , with all its might, again and again, as if trying to break it. His sympathy and curiosity were aroused. What could the little thing want? He at once went to the room and opened the window to see. The Window onened. the bird flew straight to one particular spot in the room, where Stevenson saw a nest, that little bird's nest. The poor bird looked at it, took the sad storv in at a e-lancc ant 1 . . CJ nuttered own r.o the llnor. broken-hearted, almost dead Stephenson, drawing near toresei;;. look was filled with unspeakable1 oc u; sorrow. There sat the mother! A. ('. : bird and under it four tiny little j true. ll tines, mother and all apparently ; willni ; .id. Stephenson cried aloud, i(Jf th 11 tenderly lifted the exhausted ; hcr;i'1 -bird from the floor, the worm it coronc had so long bravely struggled to serve o: bring to its home and young, then 11', still in its beak, and earnestly Vent; tried to revive it. but all his offered earnest efforts were in vain. It I"odily died and the great man iiicnirnHf fnr tnnnv n flnv t that time the force of George Stephenson's mind was chang ing the face of tho earth, yet he wept at the sight of this dead family and was deeply grieved because he had himself uncon sciously been the cause of their their death. Tae Great New York of the Future, It may be a good many years i vi. r iA I li a nirviriisi nATi nnl il nt I ATi i of New York, Brooklyn, Staten j Island and parts ef Westchester , and Queens counties is carried out I The Commission, however, appoint ! attention to it and indicate the conditions under which tho pro ject may ultimately bo accomplish td. There is no doubt that the census of 181)0 will show that the American metropolis, were its area extended to the suggested limits. would even in the present year con tain a population of nearly three millions. It would be, in other words the secod citv ou the globe, being surpassed in number of inhabitants by London alone Wo must bear in mind, moreover, that a considerable section ol territory, although it is industrially, commercially and socially connect ed with New York, can never be politically united with the metro polis, because it belongs to another State We refer, of course, to the west shore of this Hudson Ktver. includ ing tho important cities of Newark, Jersey Citv, Paeison and Eliza beth and many adjacent towns, aud comprehending in the aggregate not far from half a millon inhabi tants. The London metropolitan district covers both sides of the Thames, but the Hudson will always divide the huge population collected about its mouth. Yet without the frac tion ot our environs which lies in Jersey jurisdiction, we might by consolidation wiih neighbors in our own State easily outrank Paris, and take, as we have said, the second place among the urban centers of the world. We may smile at local pride, but it is a deep planted sentiment, and we may remember that St. Paul did not deem it unbecoming to boast that he was a citizen of no mean city. Somewhat Curious. The natives pronounce New foundland "Nuffonlon" with the accent hard on the last syllable. A bam near Fairmounr, N. J., is covered, it is said, by shingles that were put on it when the structure was built in 1781. Iu the maw of a cow killed near Darien, Ga., a few days ago, was found a pound of six penny nails and a five cent piece. A barber in Wellington, Ka., has put out his sign as follows : "We are here to stay. No favoritism shown ; clean towels used on every customer." The census enumerator iu East Andover, N. H., made the acquain tance of a man aud his wile who were rejoicing over the birtn 01 their twenty-fifth child. Waterville, Pa., is proud of seve ral things, among- them a ladies' orchestra, in which the little riddle, the big riddle and ihe born are all manipulated harmonionsly by maid ens young and fair. At York, Pa., a girl who was walking through an orchard, was bitten on the toe by a snake. The girl experienced no harm, but the snake was found dead near the spot soon afterward. W. S. Williams, of Cherokee county, Ala., is the father of twenty eight children, the eldest of whom is 49 years old and the youngest G. Air. Williams is in his 70th year and is still hale and vigorous. LEMON KK.I3CIR X Plaaaant Lemon Diink. For biliousness and oonetipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For Biok and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, ake Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, ohills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta, Ga. 50c. and SI. 00 per bottle. Sold by druggists. Promluent Mlulster Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley 's Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Rev. C. O. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, tillnovl No. 23 Tatnall et. Atlanta. Oa. MOSTLY POlTIICs but ouu co::T:Ef.TVix:::::T a spicy i.et:l:: ..- ( .'.SI, j V. IKS 1:.L Sw.i -sboi:' .J l ! i y i ' Editor Joitnai.:- The M county ot Onslow ;s waking up ' and beg.nniug to understand that a forwri; , movement is to bo made. We : e; Railroad p - r. ( anticipation o. effect rp-.n on:- The tine er tinues a nu l i.e ful and v. The s . wonde: :.;, ' jovial, ;. the c;:s; . parties. , . compe'i but at t thev ,, ; If 'aU " beli;. vi . , i vet e , For 1 :.. N. W. : y. a nd 1 he : . ; i.av ing its : y o.-'pect cuii- , are iiope- CUM! dales 1? .', and such a : s' mal;c . - si: re to all (. "!air,s iiis . . t. ...w- : ; (a-serts . : !:itnself - ; - to he have a i ' them ;p vc . town ' .: .Mrnv of .vs a ur -lance e p.-.'sont : e tCU own vines j of vv " incr.n., to t! ' h'o I T ' won take r.. !.; W'-re re ivp esent. and . t: ietl. ' urse is s. l. ds to ! . vor -. . :'e to : .'.; 1 11 : not ! ae F ea ndi e and t i 1 s ., the 1 dates jr 1 made gco- i 1 hCV Li.O itlea each .; Lastly i.v. i ; Thos K C i. .. n He was ia ev I may s;-y 0 the auc.ler.ee. ' l opposi'ion y where to .a ' . licly ti'nr he . . . public (:.: '. before tao 1 loan. : '. e-an. d : . na to. i a v I tetl , ;cd the l was a ny , oi1 else j .10' vn pub- j .eel ;t witn j ivc id was 1 irf is appeal was on la. t record and the trust wh a tae people might elect to cor.e. e to h.s custody. It war, erqv'.e . tl at he would be air.aoti'::od and replied to, but the crowd la- ! lessened and the even: r sh-de were coming on and no . a.' ; e ep-u..itim was expressed. Of one Ihinr the w: iter is very sure, Gns! w is not laeLiag in good ma e: ai. i.er old men, midd'e a.'.:.ed ii.eii and young weed shr. !i: fro.n none cf the couut.es " ' e si-r.e hxJ. Her democra-. y is ao. '.d her crops are exc .. .:: to liqirae'e Ana site wants til'1 l;!b: tioiiar o mdeb: cd :ioss. bo says oadi an evorv canclk a'o UAi:F.tai:ic Ciriult i .' '. (' -l I'erriiec The Craven ci n;t t.el.l its third annual Suua tl tionli i ciice at Abbury, 'J H . and 2-:b lb'JO. (Ja the li t'u there w-js a good Ht'.en'b'M.-e n llej O' vtrm in schools, ti- v ! -The !.;, - elio(l f i - - i i the ei 1 1 ' . i i t i . .scho'ui: x i i Some ol t ;) m gouil .!?.' . .,t:tf. ' the gfli ,'o,8 .:() i sbouhl be. S im. report no libra: . j i- (r.im eight i ! i (-presented . ' ! h Sunday 4 ci i-.iilu oi : about 5U0 :i tie tiicuit ' s lfj-ort. very 'J i:e tiiiiuiees o r. 'li.it they ol the pebool . except Bibles ami soii booky. Many po ;U's oi luteie.-.t to ban day-tcli'i"! woiL'fi'.-, v ere lii.-cusHed and miu'li e inest it-elin in this great wo'k was in uiifesleil. In tho : !;ern n !eleK '-tes wtre electnl tn the Dis rict Sunday school C'Miieieut". I hev were W. B. IV-uee., xMr.. Mtlisa Uantly J. H. StevnMi :i n Heath. V. 15. L mou&ly ! :! ! j i r - year. Lanr'.i Ch.' Miss Victoria i e was unani ! tit for another ik i whs selected i i j as the place to hold the nex session. On 1'ri.ln.v, C e -3- li, a very large crowd as- I. ! d ir the church and it was tioislv paced, it will seat three buii'lud. about three hundit-d coi : I ni.t "-t seats. The first hour of the session on Friday was spent in Mi'iit I'.isciissions interspersed with appropriate songs. At the Ham of ihe discus sion of the S i. d tv school finances, a poem. MY !. ihe Gold,'' was veryfiuely recited by Miss Maude Kinsev, who, iliru.: only ten voars old, ni.nle a fi' e iuipreBhion on the large audieM-e. About 0:;j() o'c'-'fk Kev. U. A Willi., ol ew J.n .e station, ar rived and nude tlv impressive address, sIi -wm: tlie vital object of the Saittl.iy se.lioo! work. Owing to a heaw i en wS t li began to fall while 15 -. Wil m was speaking, there was soine moving in the crowd. A'l the bibies on the church yr.id weio driven into the house, ari l o! course the air in side was c o u' d t he little ones began t" rry. L was under susb uuf'a i -.hb ei , i": nistauces as i bese that te in"rn;rin -esion cbisetl. A 'argc table iiml been piepart-d and veiy ui. uy fi led baskets were on hatid f- r ;t nice dinner, but a bountiful s'iotr continued till the hope! of spreading dinner on the table vaiiisLed, as did the starch from numerous dresses. About 2 o'clock p. m. d nner was served, bat not collectively ; in baggies and many in the church, in groups anywhere thev could get room to eat, out of the rain. Just bee we wiuld extend our sympathies lo the f-exton, who has to pat Asbury church in suitable condition for Su day's service. The evening session, owing to the general confusion, was very short. Aud wifh some fatherly counsel from INv. N. A. Hooker, one of our f.nner pastors, our con ference closed. D. Lane, Secretary. "B0.5S, these davs," remarked a Chicago j'Pws boy, as lie picked up the stump of a c'gar and puffed away at ir, "beeiu where grown people have off." The best tiie.Ucal writers claim that the buccb- ij I u n.niy f.ir ubsal catarrh muBt b" i ' i lit-tni. eaay of appli cation, fiicl ' i i!i it will reach all the remote f--r a d ucerated euttaces. The h' o y i ii e f fv.ua to treat ca tarrh ;u:'- i .s" obliges us to ad mit t' - i i. r medy has met these c ' nJ. I that is Ely's Cream )' n. T n pinasaut remedy has Bus ' i cu ''n as nothing else has evT Co- : ho h physiuians and patients fii i I cuiiCt da this fact. The more di.-tred ij?; t-imptoms yield to it. Subscribe to the Journal. Collegiate MAIiK AN1)' FALL Sc'SSION : Opens THOROUGH, PRACTICAL, COMPREHENSIVE COl'RSE OF STUDY. El-KIOIKN'I TEACHERS. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES for tho etudy of ART, VOCAL mod INSTRU MENTAL MUSIC. MORAL and Religious advantage unsurpassed. EXPENSES Ttry low. Boarding facllitiM good. SPECI AL inducements In indigent student. HiHN S 1JJNO, I,. L. L) , aj : "Learn lug I'rogrotis are the watchword of the New Hcrne Collegtute Institute, and It U n "inninenl U) K:iiteru North Carolina.'' i;t ( 'atai.i if E G. T. AELE., Secretary. iiHS MAKV i NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason UADAM'S MICROBE KILLER is the most -wonderful medicine, is because it has in vcr jailed in any instance, no luatwr what the disease, from I LEPROSY to tb giin- ' pkst disease knowa to the human system. The scirntific men cf li y t laim and piove that every disease is CAUSED BY" MICROBES, AND j Radam" s Microbe Killer : 1 .xtennin:;t..s the Microbes and drives i them outc! thy system, and when that is 1 done you t an not have an ache or pain. No 1 malt' r what the disuse, whether a simple t;'-8"f M i!aria Fevi r or a combination ol . dis -A.-.'i . -t o cuie 1 heii) all at the Fame time, as .c : .hseaf-es eocstitutionallv. ii i t dntl", Kliuui;iti.sm lt d in y aud laven- IMaeano, Chill mnl Ftver, Female Trouble all its tonus, aud, iu fact, every Disease known to the Hutu mi System- Be wire of Fraudulent Imitations ! See that our trada-Mark (same as abore) appears on each jug. Send for book "History ot the Microbe Killer,'' piven away by R. J, GOODING, SOLE AGENT, Corner l'ol lock and Midd'e 8ts., ni30 dwly enrm New Berne, N. C. RUNS EASY. CINS FAST. Cleans SEED PERFECTLY. Maktt FINE SAMPLE. NEVER CHOKES or BREAKS THE ROLL. THE CELEBRATED COTTON ffnm BLOOM ULlUU Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS inrludln? Ralano Wbel on Braah which in r d : ven speed. This feature is peoti&ar to : i: of Gin and la used on no other. Am yi.r r (jFABANTKEDand Are &eUvrc)4 . . OF FBE1GIIT at any R. B. Station or i ling of any Regular Steamboat X4n In i W ith. If we hare no Avent near yon, i v the General Southern Affent, ' , .HUBBARDVa1. 3 Tonl OSGOOD U. S. STANDARD S 5. ON SCALES 'relahtpala, fally vtrrutM. Other slsM 3roportionWly low. EbsIbm, BoUn mmd Pn4 rlm4ln lUh, H.W.UUBBAEU.Gsol.SouLb'Dl.ffsnt.l.UuLft.Ut.gi Dsllu.Tu Wonderful Discovery ! The German Anti-Rheumatic Ring! A speedy ami permanent cure tot Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lum bago, Gout, und all .other disease where a general warming, quickening, strengthening and equalization of the circulation is required. It will last for years, i?ites no shock, and but a mild, soothing sensation on wearing it. No wait trig a long time for results. It acts quickly, generally the first week, more frequently tbs first day, and sometimes even in the first hour its curative powers are felt It is inexpensive, harmltss in opera tion, while .simple in application, en tailing neither discomfort nor inconve nience. Thoueh marvelous in the re sults it hss achieved, its seeming him plicity has the effect of causing many to doubt its virtues. For further infor mation and price call on BELL THE JEWELER SOLE AGENT, N. C. Aeonts dceiring territory, addrtgs 'iove. jjOJwtf SALE AND EXCHANGE I h:ivo constantly on hand As Fine and Well Broken Hoiscs as ever broueht to N'er Beroo. They are selected uith cure and from reliable dealers only. I have good roadsters, good draft horses, and those suited for family purposes and the saddle. Aleo, in connection with my Livery, hae a FIUST-CLASS Jarriage and Buggy Repository, where will be found a full equipment of rid'ng vebiclee. Painting, repairing, etc-, done in the very best workman ship. A trained and experienced Shoer constantly on duty. Will take pleasure in showing you through any depart ment of my business. J. W. STEWART. junelO d wtf GRANVILLE FEMALE INSTITUTE, OXFORD, N. C. THK ADVENT TERJl WILL. BEGIN SEPT. 4. 18'JO. Careful ahd thorough Instruction In every deuartment. lie Director of Music (piano and organ), Is graduate of the Mew KDgland Conservatory, and is an experienced and enthusiastic teacher, and.ilie high reputation of the scliool in this department will be fully sus tained. OIubs instruction In voice culture and sltsht Binding free to the music pupils. The Art tni her Is a lady of unuBual talent and won maiij distinctions while a student of the Co" pi r Cnion Art School. TUe healihfalness of the Institute Is such thai no cse of serious sickness has occurred o 'Dong boarding pup Us or teachers Binoe the establithment of the school. TKRMS Board Tuition in ti e Academic Dept , including Latin, Music, Calisthenics, for scFston ol forty weeks, $2U0 Kor catalogue or further information ap ply to or address MISS H. CLARKE, jlyl.'i deodivw lm Principal, i I 1 YrSs& 1 J Institute. FEMALE. September 8th, 1890. EFFICIENT TEACHERS. ADAMS, A. li., Principal. j9dwtf OLD OOLlirilON Staamship Company. HKMI WBEKLY LJJTE. Vha OK DaiitM t irtlty Oa -lr' U mm VKTOTtto Wter R. 4a AlknuU mmd OkMtfMlU flMl i ro orfolk. Baltlroor. w Yrk. Phila delphia, Bailoa. Fr rl !&. km A WMhl(iiiK City. And all point. North Kt and Vltmt. On and .ftr MON.OAY. JU.MK 18U, 181 0, nntll furtfaer nolln. h Stumer UWBLHE. C.pU FrMitt (8ee First Page.) Oar nntlrtnr effort tf piraaa unr patron , and oar almost pr(ot iMtivtoa lor Ifca pmt X nfieeu yearn, ir ! boat -fcubi-arit. ve emit Oder all bipi r n. u a w will do for them in th future Order all ri..J our. or o U. n. O. Oo. Nor folk.. Va PaaaenKett tj tlnrl a v.uod tabl, oootlurt abia root,, -.d i.vnv ouurimy and attnn tlon will bt ixt!l them t ILk orBours MBHsaa. i in.t" rrv.H TURJNfcR. &K"nla. Norfolk v W. H- 8TANKOKO Vice,! realdoui. luri Oitv FARMERS' LINE. Steamer Cleopatra Leaves w lierne .vtt Wfrdnfulay and Saturday (or Trrutoo at 7.30 o'clock. Returning, will leav Trnlon Hoada and Tharsdaji at O.SO o'clock. Passenger aceommodatlous. . O. C. ANDttJBWB, Gen. Manager, apis dwly ' Newbera. N.O. EASTERN CAHUUiSr ur The F ut rTfi b- i , ii . . New Bert.. Polwia, awrt i.rfaiii m. (k,,.r. Plkllart'l,.l ts.k.ttu. BU.- vu UUutt... ,. Commeuiih.g Mutil,y, June ISlit, THK hTBAJUKKf Eaglet and Annie ol this tin. will rwa oa regular sonedoie lint. leaving; Nv Bern eterv mesmmim MUNDAI. WKDNiCRD A and K1DAV afternoons, at FOUR Color, for tJlatetb't)itv end return arriving oa TUESOAY. TliUKBDAV and HA.XD UAT. These suamera. ia oonneetlou ww ta AUsjiUc dt M. O. K. R.. orlolk Hon I hern K. K., Mew York, fUlU. and Norfolk K. eW. and the PenueylvaDia K. K.. lorm a reliable and regular Hue offering superior fnolllllee tot quick trumoorUktlon No trKosfrrs exetpt el cUlsauetSi Ot,al which point I relgUl Ul be lotuletl ua oars ta go through to destlnatw.n. Direct all goods to be shipped via lasMta Oarollna Dtspatou aaily as follows i From Mew York, by Pean. A. H. Ptel "North River. f rom Philadelphia, by fbll.. W. A atattu R. R., Coos Ht. HtaUou. Prom Baltimore by Phlla.. WH. A Hull. . R,. President HI. tttatton. Prom Norfolk, by Norfolk Hontnern & fc Prom Boston, by MsrobanUA lilnarsTraM portion Oo.; New York aad Mew Anglaao Rates aa low aad tune anlekari. aa a aa other line. W. H. - JOYOK (Qen, Pgt. TrsJne A seal. P. R. R.), U a ir-1 Traffle Manager GpWW8'BVKV.nn2!"l0Brrlla,lt B. B. 6OKJ', Onieral Prelght Agent. Jl. T. P. A N, M . K., Norfolk, Va- S ' B. G. uUHGl vn, ueneral Freight AAeai. a. R. R., Norfolk. Va. febJWdw NewberaV. . a Tho H. C. Frci-fct Lino KEECHAKTS n4niPPZS3, T1ZZ VOTKX On and after October 1&, ltUC tkla Uss irU resume their regular SEMI-WEEKLY XBIP8 BxrsrBxv: Baltimore and Kew.lSrzi leviK bsi.in.ore lor New Berne. WED MUSL'AY, bATUUOAY.at BIX T.U. leaving New Berne for Baltimore, TDE8 LiAi'. hATUKUAY. at blX P.M. This Is tne only 11 tit. Ct line out of 9sw Berne tor Mult) more without chaae. and OS) toclr return uip from beJUmore oome aires to New beroe, topplrjg only at Notaalk, eon aectuiK liien for Huston, 1'rovldes.es, i'hlle leluLla, Klohnond, ana all points fiortkw Kani und west Mating close couneetlon, lor j i iHjiutsbt Hirer and Krll out of New Bet : . Amoh! are as follows: Ri-t liKM r ual KK, uen'l MnsST. Ml light k. Baltlsaom JAB. W. AIOOAKIUCK, Aifl Korfolk, Va W P Olvde A ., FLillaaelLla, IKHotrXi wharves. frw York A elto. Trans. I li... pie North river. K. Sampson, Boston, 53 Orjlral tui S li. tUKkwU, ProviOenoe, H. 1. -Ihlps leave Bosun, Tuesday aud hetordajs Mvs York dally " Halto., Wedned&s A heturdayr " Phlladelphl., Monday a, Wdns dsys, Haturdaa. ' Fiovlueno. Htnrdavs. T( rouRh bills lading rv i. ud raiss guar in.. i ,i to all poluta at Lhfc dilii.k uilloit o' tu eoiiipaTiles. t' aVUlO BRUKlftB Or BBUt AN SHIP TIA N. C. Um, B. B. GRAY. Agent. Mew Bern. N. C. To Make Room. In order to mak room for anotner tremendous large stock of Oooda, whiok I shall buy in a few days at 60a. on tne dollar or leas, I will tell at Starvation Prices: One No. 7 Safe, Herrings, oaten and Ferrel's make, cost one hundred and twenty-five dollar at factory: one No. 6 Miller Safe; two handsome office desks and cbaira; five very fine niokel plated show oases, and letter oopying press ; fifteen folding; bracket store seats, plush tops, which attach to oona ter and are very convenient for lad lea to git on while trading;; one hundred 19 pr. shoe cartoon with bolder attached ; five very fine swing-in fifteen oaadle power lamps; one doz. clothing; Btand: three very large spool cotton oaafle. These necessary article have aooumu- la ted on Big Ike from the fact that he has been buying so many stock out at 50c. on the dollar and leee, and they MUST be sold for CASli and roots. BIQ IKK. OFFICE 1890 ! ! Where have you been? Am just returning from office 1890. opposite United States Custom Boom. Middle street. There you osa set all the money you want on easy term and at a very low rate ot interest on six and half years time. To take up mortgages. To build bouses. To buy homes, To buy plantations. To buy real estate of every kind. Address BOX 675, jy4 dwlm Nawbern. N. O. (ififiiin aadWhUkeyaUblt cured at home with out Dain. Book of nar- I ticnlara sent HtEK. a " sasBBSSBSBBa-SBBBsasei n.M.rfuiu.ui.i.a.u. Allan la, tta, Vffifit -W4 WbitebaU St. I I j-ini'rg.-y? y 4 j, c,ar it w