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... , . .,. V.i t . ., in... ijr.-,r,- ,i. . . MM J. ,.. -r . - -if . -1.:. - . t, -f -t, J ., ...... JA -0' : j r : 1 " . v INDEPENDENT IN ALL THING! K.I.UiUPBB, rrlatar. -IT r 1 i NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, AUGUST vol. xni. I MR). V(). 1!). 181 iiif t tiif si I JiP ill vf IL 1 v. ' V 1 JSTETSJU- E Collegiate MALE A1N JL FALL 8K88ION: Openi THOROUGI1, PRACTICAL, COMPREHENSIVE TKACHXSS. COURSE OF STUDY. SUPERIOR ADVAMTAQES for tha ttndj ot ART. VOCAL and IN3TRC MENTAL MUSIC ' i jjQgL and Ralijious advantages aoaurpinsod. EXPENSES very low. Boarding facilities good. SPECIAL in ducemenn to indigent elude nts JOHN B 1X3U. L.L. I), aaya: --Learattug a4 PtofrMa ara- i a:e iir J of the Jtov Bum CoUalaU laatltote, and li ia an MMBMl to iHttn Hart Carolina." - G. T. MIS3 MARY L. ALLS 4, 8smry. ailHES 'tlEATIff WttZrXKn? Yl F ami ailBtm end.;, w, 4 ruUXt mm taaM aalaat tettacoa aaaw mmt prto a Jaawa lua at taw ta hi nvr raayaVaaal ta tka ato wktcfe few jtmisowm ro - UBmi attcaarUa trniata ttfoawS try apaa roa wfll ba iiailaunl tba we do not exagxrmte. O Malta aHilaal a wmt H fcaa 4 l naa was haitaaa ear ayaten of tmatnoM are unable to Caiteet aaaaaa. If! eTATiTTS 7iTTTITTSfcCOu, 41 IdneolnSt Boaton, Mass. . . ruxju ijom w ax xmorm shou vok siu by J. 'h: HO WABD Pollock St., New Berne, N.C. VVjiii Atlantlo t N. C. Railroad fllC TJJLLM It; SO la Kfic i)0 A.K.. Wadrdar, Jul Id, 1890 OotMlUtr. Bohxxhtu. Qoora Wnr, Nav. SO. Ax. Lraw Ooidaboro 1180 mm Im (irajka 10 43 10 43 K m e . , 4 8 4 & ' ? 30 pm Klnatoo 10 08 10 IS, BBWH 8 87 8 50 Moreb4Cit a ra 7 07 Daily. - Ootaa Eat. J Ha. t. Xixad FUA PaaavTraia. " mm- -, N. 87 7 0 Y SO TSO 748 M. aviso ' aw im " IS 10 04 , 10 tl 10 84 ill 00 11 5 1 ai7 1141 .rll 0O SS7 44J 143 IM . . 4 08 4 14 v 487 44t; . 4 01 " 4 44 J .1 ,1.j SoHxocui Oouo Warn NO. M Mixed Ft, ft SUtiona. Paag.TraJa. Ooidaboro 7 90 am Bst'a 4 24 4 84 La Orange 0 84 4 04 Failing Ova 8 84 5 80 rtloatoa 4 88 800 CMwaU 4 00 4 08 Dovar S 88 S 40 CoraCraak 8 84 8 00 Taaoarora 84 8 80 CUrka 8 08 818 - Kawbara 10 St 180 Rirartlaia 8 41 9 49 : Croaua - 888 988 Havalock 8 69 9 04 - Nawpon 8 17 8 87 Wildwood 8 00 8 00 Atlaatto 7 47 7 88 14 4 81 .MoNbMdOity 717 ; M" rja.jttUatio Boul 7 08 , , 2J 41 au lUakaa Dapo a aa TiMAtr. Tea aila aa HaMrOr. - . , fMoaaa. ita n flty am rrVday. 787 718 700 iwttawnaarattnai tTN- -Xartkt. laeTtB aoldalwH-a 414 av awataatf . Xrais t, let' at iwtTiui TreJa at i DeaTtlle Traia. arrtraac atOoiaebef;ai pjaaa4wltk -ayUaalata aa Wataoai Train Croat tba Jforaae M awa.? , rraiar aaaaaata with WUnUacV n aa4 WaMoa-Tiiaai Fralexht Traia. North , fcaoad; laartaa tioldabora at M p.-. rlti rti i . S. L. Dill, i Atlantic L N. C. Railroad. I, , 7iiflBaeia PefabOTest. Nr But..nflaUt,lSrO. Twoagbv rata of if ara, yaaad '. trip - tfciha; iroaaaoapoat -atJoro ootaay to - poteta aaiaad aaj tb W. M. C. Baltioad, aaok-4V 4S9QC Tieaaaa oa aaU from am'lHd' 80" IS), taelottva. Ooa-S for rota r a aaaaaxa oa ot kafora - Oct. 8lK. 1990. l' - ' "tlfckaij 114.85 $18.80 4ll-0 10.50 ' . trraA(oo. . 15 10 13.35 11.85 11.35 OMFott 18.45 14.70 13.80 18.70 , iUeak U'ltt. 17.00 . 188 -18.85 18.88 ' ilabr01a... 1T.65 14.90 14.50 13.90 , (.Bof Bar ias. 19.13 17.40 18.DO 10.40 .A U DUX, O. P. A. cauti yw, i?eT as: 1 aw kw eeea tit nn auteaaw w r. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE Flaw Cmir aaal I.ml WWTrMt ria. Ti7 u dam Six wklra. Mniwinh aarlf. 'mjttk 'I via. tOdtdjar - rit U taa -aadar tnm njarilkwii't o-ii' if (T 1 aMU aaat4tl iaa. mmd tae rerat i aaperKa- Hit Mlddl 8U. I I I I k V t Mb. aL'- M f OR -) .ii.i aaa. "av r - - f nor. Polloek Institute. FEMALE. September 8th, 1890. KFFK.'LKNT TEACHER: ADAMS. A. P. , Principal. j29j&tf S3 & S4-SH0ES ovr laMa tnuimel goods t' sr to work o kap within HkIh ..f Haaa a4 Bfeo acccmllm Krrynnr arvxl. plainly on lh (ole. Tour bja Aota( to; If 70Q do not Leila-, ume a larfar profit. JiHES .MEANS l v--- ttr most r Iba wa ara bow able to amrm that hnrBMWim Iil0 Uneat man a fx-tora-i La the BI4 fcy wi4e awake retailer te ell eerte ta mar State oc Terrttotr if 7cu will PROFE88IPNAL. Dfi. G. E. BAGBY, . SURGEOH BEKTI8T. Offioo, Middla Itreet. oppoaite Baptist ohorcb,. dac3 dwtf NEWBEEN. N. o P. H. PELLETTER, ATTOIINJGY AT JL. A W , ' AND MOSPY BKoKKi: Orarcn St., two doora South ot Journal ofBoe. t aoael&lVr tnade In nego'.lailu . loaoa tor abort tlmu. Wul nnpttoa In tna Conntlea 01 ' j- trev. Jonea. Ooalow and Pamlico. United Btatoa Coon at rew berne. anO Boprama Ousrt of tbe Mtata. fcbl dtf CLUOOT XAJfLT. O. 13 QUIJ Manly & Guion, ATTOltMSYH AT LAW, Offioa 3d floor of Gren, Foy & Co. 'a bank, Middle street. New Berne, N C. Will nraitin in thn iv-mrtji nf Cmvn and adjoinlaK countiea, in the Sapreme , Court of the State, and in the Federal Coorta. apl6dwtf r r. k, BoofONa. n. L. OI3BS. Simmons & Gibbs, ATTORNEYS' AT LAW. Will practice in the coo Mi re of Craven, Lenoir and Hyde, and in the FeJrai , Ooarta. Office on CrarPD street, next door below JOUKSAL Office. apl3dwtf Dr. J. D. Clark, DENTIST, 1EW.BEKXE, N. C. Office on Craven itrret, between l'u.:o 1 aa4 Broad. aw STRftWJftTS. A Fine Lice of them at Barrington & Baxter. Also, a large lot at New York cost. of 3 MFI I". HATS See Our Stock of N'-.ckw ar. Full lino of OLO rtUNi i DKY (lOOD- at Sl 1 Bar g on & ' ic 1 wi ; x:'i . VALUABLE CITY PilUPvoTt Sale. Aa atfcuia .t i.wi.t eaay and ace leini.ti ,i lug I eacrltel iinj.-i.. v, f on, L- 1 I T 1 K.-v mr a o or. !;r :ot:ow- i- 1. tin So. 1. THK lll i.v KK ON oKAVr.N iTKr "JO. S. HHlOK -1UKS. an; 1 lip. INli . . ixxiea- A full flmrli,l"' 01 . , ! f, toettjel w.tli h- 0 ame wii. t'- o vi 1 ppllrati '!: ! O'e i-i.-1.--i I USoiiLli mil -1 : 1 , I IilOIi 1-1 i- ITU- A i - Two tljua ai.d I x t - o 1 1 ra A Farm al saviJy 1'uait. W A I'ei iN .v Kr I 1. (XcA (Jwif Lun anii K 711' CABLE TRUCK LAND FCH SALE A boot FORTY A CKES I'l.EAKKH lM), tltaated within t-wo ml'.eg of the c'.ty.sult ble for tract: railing A great bargain. Apply to marl WA1af&u auU 5 JTTTPOjg, ? EDITORIAL NOTES. Tiif.uk is little or no probability of the Election bill becoming a law before the fall elections. OrK esteemed couternporay, the a a. 1 . ....tif-.-.'.. in nnnniont U tariff bill being laid aside for tue time. This will be a great year for American farmers, provided the McKinley V bill does not pass. Good crops in the United States and nearly the whole outside world suffering poor crops. Dispatches' received from Luenos Ayres announce that the Government has put down the rebellion, and grants general amnesty to all persons who took part in the insurrection which broke out Saturday. The New York Herald's corres-' pondent under date of July 21) says that Lloars humiliation was com Aiiama cuiiBiiiuuuu, io oio.cuuj i 1UK laisvme uourier-j ouruai people exposed oeiore aaotner more words: 'Will a Democratic con ambitious to be known as the Mail 8aye: "A putrid Congress in a hot j fiendish comes fiom the secret vention ratify this trade 1 Will it and Express of the South. . summer i extremely bad for the i chambei of the inquisition to make allow Judges of the Supreme Court The river and harbor bill will be j health of the nation." j shipwreck of our hopes and jo be handed over to a foreign corpo. taken up in the Senate August 8th ; THE Force bill was getting along i "change this paradise into a hell.'' ration by a. , ing politicians, as a and pressed to a determination, the j splendidly till it collide with an- I Hut the conspiracy of wnich we reward for political support .' Has plete. He conld not get a hearing j ,CJ are a 8triking commentary on for the Election bill iu the Kepnbli-tbe ,ecent pan-American argument can caucus, and the bill was left totonchipg arbitration. die the death of inanition Tiik Sixth ConjTTesfiional District Convention nominated S. B. Alex ander as the successor ot Mr. Row land. W. II. eal, Esq , was made chairman of the Executive Com mitteo, which means a well planned camp iigu and energetic work. A i.ittlk more of the "thorough business methods of the House of Representatives, as now constitated and conducted," and this Govern ment would cease to be a Govern ment of the people, by the people, and for lite people. New York Sun. The Democratic ,'papers of the State very generally express regret that Mr. Simmons declines to be a candidate for Congress before the nominating convention. If when the convention meets Mr. Simmons is nominated with practical unan imity, be will not and cannot de cline the nomination. That fiery patriot, Col. Shepard, warns the South through his paper that if she kicks up any racket over the force bill a million men from the North wilt swoop down on her and cleau things up. lu that event it is needless to remark that this valiant warrior at long range would not be among the swoopers. Wil mington Star. ALL ofiices voted for this year are important, but Democrats shonld especially make sure of the Legislator. Vance, our great leader, has been attacked. His term expires with this CongreBS, aiul the Legislature that is to Choose - x , , . . nia successor is io oe eiecieu inia summer. Let us be sure that Vance is elected his own successor. Tue Washington Post says: 'The Davenport force bill in all probability will never become a law The industrial system of the South will never become subjected to the strain it would inevitably impose. The gradual settlement of the race question will not be handicapped and set back by such unwise and short sighted legislation." Ax anonynous circular charges Governor Eowle Jadge Clark and Col. Andrews with a disrespectable deal. This ia intended to injure J ude Clask. and defeat his nomi- nation in the approaching State I Convention. We do not propose to champiorf Judge Clark, but we ! despise such a mode of attack, and ; we trust that the News vV Observer j or the State Chronicle will take j .... I this m.itter up and present it in its ; true colors. A stkamku has arrived at Mar neilles, France, from Buenos Ayres I 1: h 1 1'ilU n-tni tiin emigrauts on iiM.iiii l'i-e t-;iv 1 li ft r it was im- p, .-;! 1 i- in, 1 1.. 111 Oi liiid employ-; mcnt, and t tut 1 he laud is all taken up or held at hih prices. They j would have starved if thej' had re-! mained louder in the country. Now '( if these people had come to North Carolina, or to any part of the sunny Sjuth, they would have found land in abundance and a home among a genial and hospitable people. jie. iiiuti!.i,wuii ui late OI li ayes be lore his r-' u,,co want to return to a Uoosier farm andjook after setting hens like his di8tingnil e 1 predecessor. 1 nstead, h- is s iv in- all he c making as much .,- he cn by .s eculating in Und and u..ng his mii (nice to l;'lill it. allll lie IS pOl'ketil! all moults tnat are tendered Ulrn in! tlie shape nl (Vipe May cottages, 'rips" tor i;ii-il 1 n e.-,t 111 en t, and antbmg else that is oll'eied. Atlauta Journ ONLY thirtv Neai ago letidalism of tiic worst kind prevailed in Japan. At that time a reform established the rule of the -Mikado and overturned the feudal regime. Now, by the elections of the present month, a new government, in the form of a constitutional monarchy, ' has been set up. Thus rapidly has the power of ihe people asserted itsell in that Oriental Und. Dem-: C'rV? 1V11'rea,dmg throuShout th! wori.i. iut tiay oi Kings ana. tiueeus princes aud lords is fast 1 raising away .-New York Star. EDITORIAL NOTES "President Harrison would doubtless consider it a good idea to sell the South and use the pro- i.eeeds for pensions." I tW T 'II 1 t .1 other farce called pnblic sentiment. Philadelphia Record. TnETevolationary movement is epeading rapidly at Buenos Ayres and it ia probable that the Govern ment will be overthrown. Mrrn rfn,la nn th irPt her 1 during the next two months. The' . jui j tember are big with re8ults for our I VT CttkUDl UUllUg AUgUOL .1 M cotton men. New Berne's needs are many, oui jvew cerrie 8 possiouuies re, - Uiuai LCI lurui tu. uui in lunc be a little effort, and the demand and the supply will meet. Thb talk of war in North America, and the revolution in South Aiuer- Thk town of Wallace, Idaho, in the great mining district, has been destroyed by fire, causing a loss of half a million of dollars and render ing fifteen hundred people home- ! less. CHEAT cousteruatiou is said to ! prevatfiu Guatemala over the news of the two disasters to. her army, j Besides this a revolutionary upris- ! I ing has taken place in Chinmulagi, j Guatemala. I "Rtthtnkss hfnrA rvilitics '' as the merchants, manufacturers and the capitalists of the North remarked when tbey entered their protests against the Federal election bill. Washington Star. Cleveland's administration is still gaining laurels. It is ad mitted that Mr. Bayard managed the Behring Sea controversy wisely, and the hope of escaping war with England is dependant upon getting the matter where Bayard left it. Feom the tone of oar Virginia exchanges we conclude that there isjbnt oneopinion among Democrats in the Old Dominion as to the effect of the passage of the force bill, and that is a solidification of the white people in opposition to Federal interference. THE Richmond Dispatch says: "Congress seems disposed to quarantine the lottery business. This is more creditable to the ma jority than undertaking to dragon nade one section of the country for the benefit of the Radical party and plunderers of the poblio Treas ury. IIkney M. Stanley's first ap pearance in New York will be In behalf of charity. The proceeds of his first lecture will go to the Fresh Air and Convalescent Home at Summit, N. J., The lecture will take place November 11. in the Metropolitan Opera House, and will doubtless be a brilliant event. Behind the tariff bill is the force bill. In the concern of the Repub licans for the fate ot the former is included that of the latter. All that Democratic members can do is to do their best. They under stand the situation better than the public at large, and, we are sure, i not be found wanting in reso- lutiou and sagacitv. Richmond D ispatcb. Toe Norfolk Virginian sajs: Senator Daniel, iu a telegraphic expression to the Richmond Dis- - 1 patch of his views on the passage of the proposed Force bill iu the Senate, says to the people: "Keep cool anil quiet; an exposure of its provisions, and appeals to justice, interest and commou sense are onr policy '' As the Dispatch very correctly remarks: ''In aptness, terseuess aud vigor we have seen uothing on the subject to equal them." TUK News and Observer says: The withdrawal of Hon. F. M. Sim mons from the Congressional race will be much regretted. Mr. Sim- mons has done well in CoDgress, j ftnd hls Democratic friends in the 1 district have had everv reason to t v,: Q 11i I w i i uuu ui mm aa tucii icpivcniui- Uvp He js a man oftabiHtv and integritV) a man who 8peaks well, vUo tjiDk8 correctly and a maQ of inforiIiatiori. We regret very muca to 8ee uim ieave Congress. ' llnl l.la run on o clnliiirii rri.-n . U W U IO Vf0J UE3, V iov. ' I .Ik 1 l. gltll, are good. He and the News and Observer stand together. What- ever others may do, we shall not be cau9e of offense. Offences may come. Oar people may become divided and drift apart. Evil may I overtake the white people of our eastern counties; but if so, it will be despite our efforts, for like Mr. Simmons, we think that a matter of the chiefesf, the deepest and the gravest concern. Mr. Simmops re- tires so that there may be no fric- tion on his account. vVe regret the circumstances which lead him to hi8 concision, while applauding patriotic action, and hia resolve ' tosnbordinate hia ambition to party 1 gaiety. A I'RE.lT CONSPIRACY, Tlie caption of this article does not with certainty indicate the purpose of the wnter. This is the day of conspiracy. Scarcely is one plot against the liberties of the 11 r. are about to speas, anu winch nas this great State fallen so low, that been designated as the great con- 8be obejs the commands and car spiracy, is the plot to Africanize ries out the orders of a servant of a the Stafes of South Carolina, Mis-; Virginia railroad! Do the can sissippi and Louisiana, and deliver ventions of the Democratic party them to the despoils bound hand only meet to record his decrees? . Ann ,0" ur tJil tlt. n tf'cut 1'i.n'n i'H , , , . , . r , nas lately been held in Wasinng- 1011 Cit,y w,hiCh l)udU' were the 'Jeading spirits. "At this conference it was plainly utof.j Htaten that there was no hope of carrying , : .i;,...!,,. ;n .t. enougn i itngressionai (lisincr in me jNoriuern stares io secure couiroi, of the next Houe of Itepresenta. tives." Dudlej's language to his associates at this meeting was: There isn't salt enough iu the sea to make Indiana Republican this ye.ir. It was urged by Dudley and Keed that the salvation of the Republi can apart y depended upon gaiuing con t red of some of the Southern States, and it was determined to concentrate efforts on three States, South Carolina, Mississippi and . LontHiana. With the help of the force lull it is 1 clieved by these desperate leaders that uot only the congressional i epresentatives but the electoral votes can be obtained dates, aud pour oil on '.lie tumbled by the Republicans, aud their sue-1 waters of disappointed office cess in 1S92 assured. seekers. If three States have beeu se-! The approaching convention will Iected by the conspirators as their ' understand its duties, and will battle-ground, we do not regret that! represent North Carolina iu its South Carolina, Mississippi and i declaration of principles and nomi Louisiana have been chosen. Tliej1 j nations for office. stand before the world challenging! If Judge Clark is considei ed ;;tuej;-- the admiration of mankind. 'right man in the right place, ' he measure from conflict of opinion Whenever South Carolina, Mis-j will be nominated without leave ! "'jng tha tidewater people ihem . ' . .selves, almost all the legislation rb the sissippi and Louisiana have met asked of any man. matter has been empirical, confused, the States of the North, whether on Integrity, capacity, and loyalty j unproductive of the des red re- ' , ,, ' . , ,. '. . .. I suits. The time has now come, how- the field of battle or in the nobler ; to i ight at all times is t he sesame ; evt,r wLen there j(J bnt Uttle divi3r. contests of mind the stars ot the that admits to high stntion in North j geuce of view among the men of the ,, , , various branches of the oyster business, Southern constellation have shone i Carolina. n(1 when a juflicious State policy for iu beauty and glory in a sky Mimin rpvTBiiiiTniv the maintenance of the oyster industry , . , f; L r. l kaliaai lu.i. in Virginia is impatiently demanded by ous wua wciu.,. n accord with the lessons of ex ... ... . , :, v , perince nor wun me puuosopuv oi civilization to estimate the power of the white men of South Carolina, I Mississippi and Louisiana by mere! numbers as usually computed. There one man is as a thousand, j and single households are as in-j vincible battalions. Just look, if you please at the reconstruction period. South Carolina, Missis-; sippi and Louisiana wre bound! hand and loot, but the hour of destiny came they broke their bands as Sampson burst the withes ; that bound him. Some men seem to have no memories. If theroisj wisdom in the words of Patrick Ilenry, "I know no way of judging j the future but by the past," South ! Carolina, Mississippi and Louisi-j ana are safe, eternally safe ! But we conless to a measure of sadness in reading the following paragraph taken from an article in the National Democraft'on this very subject : "Harrison is an active supporter ot the new movement ana is doing all that he cf., do through patron- j age to help it aiong. Both he and Reed are looking with greatest comfort on t lie Farmers' Alliance movement .mil are encouraging , u.e . , can, urnl 1 uirt if ;i UHW I 11 IO I ta LKt -a. t han been deter umieil th.tt wherever the Alliance movement is f'ouud to ; k.i;i .i,u p 1,1 ;n nartv Al. henetit the KepuDlican part Al iliance men shall have the local. ofliceM. lu dozens of counties in . " ..x.. u, " " - y0ut h 'arolina, every postmaster recently appointed by Uarrison is a member of this secret organiza tion which is actively opposed to the Democratic party." Vo pods, this doth amaze me ! What! Harrison, Keed and Dudley at the head of the Alliance and making it "actively opposed to the Democratic party!" TheD, in-1 deed, are we of most men most! miserable ? l?ut we do not believe it. The farmers of the South will not be destroyers of their native land ! i 'HOW SHOULD OUR JUDGES BE A I'POINTED J" 'How (should our judges be ap pointed ?" is the caption of a circular, now being sent out from Raleigh, without date or siguature. It is not what 11 professes to be, but is an attack upon Governor Fowle, Judge Clark and Col. A. 1?. InilruKu for tht IinrnriSflof dp. 1 11.11 V - ' " - J I " feating the nomination of Judge Clark to a place on the Supreme Court bench by the approaching Democrat ic State Convention. We condemn t he circular because it has no responsible author. The time has not jet come when the reputation ol high officials or the character ot private citizens can be destroyed by malignant shots tired from masked batteries. Who is this assailant? Whoever he may be it is evident that he is not willing to throw his name iu the scales wit h Fowle, Andre ws and Clark. Here is the bold challenge of an . , IT , .,, , unknown kuight. He boldly charges ' FjwIp, Andrews ana uiarK witu having in ,. le an "infamous trade-' by which FowU- was rniule Gov- -nor and CI.uk .Judge. Andrews being chief manipulator as the agent of a foreign corporation, The circular concludes with these 1)0 Democrat if conven'ions meet only for the purpose of endorsing the infamous trades ot politicians ? but we shall see." Perhaps we have magnified the iru- i r portance of tins circular. It may be ll)e cre:iture ot some one jaundiced . , . . . . . . ' Wth envy who having despaired of au honorable name himself seeks to blacken the character of those who have been more fortuuate. We do uot bn0w how this is; but we do k,)ow th;it the reputation of the public men of North Carolina should be dear to every citizen, and that he who un justly a-perses them is an enemy to the qpmmon wealth. j No. North Carolina is not "a servant of a Virginia railroad," and lie who assi rts that she is shows himself only fit to be a slave .' No, lrnocraticconveutioijs d not meet "for the purpose of endorsing the infamous Madcs of pi.iit ici.uis ;"' neither (!.. rhe meet to anoint M;e soreheads of disgruntled eandi Th Kill is the reat, issue! ., , , r . ,, now It IS impossiDie to icreieu . its fate. Yesterday it seemed to ,. c . ... - . be going to the front with resist- less force and today it appears to lie dead ready for the borial. The Journal has ahead ex pressed our abhorence of the Lodge bill, aud our uncompromising op position to the bocotr. It is Claimeu in some quarters ! that the "Atlanta movement 1 strengthened the Force" Bill," aud it may have done so; if so, the well nigh unanimous protest of the South against the movement should cause a reaction in opposition to the bill. Bat the most sensational action, or announcement, in regard to the Force Bill, is the declaration of Governor Campbell, of Ohio, that he is ready to meet force with force, and that if United States super visors attempt to interfere with elections in Ohio they will be driven from the State at the point of the bayonet. What will be the effect ' if tliio dflnin.Qlinn lr llm l!rtrornnrl m of Ohio or, the Senate cannot be known until it is the pleasure of , Senators to take action in t he : matter. The Force lhll is ol ci em nine in every aspect iu which It can lie viewed, hut. it id chit llv odious as a rjrocUmiition of cenr.ritli' d iiiitr,t,SHi' Vhen the State would rind her m b'i r rounriH richly remunerative, inlui,v,iur;i (im,,,,,,,,,,,,, r r los v.:. . i, . i . r ..' , . : , t n111 11 rr n u'iwi r ir nn nx prii in political science who constructed our Bsteui preserved the State Governments as bulwarks of the freedom of individuals and loeali ties against oppression from cen tralized power. When onr fathers entered upon ihe wo:k.t loimirig the L'uion they found the States existing as independent sovereign ties. They might have constructed a system which would have beeu imperial in its character, snbjectiug all the internal affairs of the States to the dominion of a centralized Government. Or, if failing to obtain the consent of any State to such a system, they might have excluded the State from the Union. If the wisdom collected from the experience of the world in regard to government is to be relied on, the distribution of power they adoptetl was the best. It is bind ing upon us, not only by the force of compact, not merely by as great principle of public: law, but by its intrinsic wisdom and righteous ness. In the practical working ol this beautiful but complex system the Hi-publican party is a phcno'iio 11011 new and startling." Since the above was pur in tj pe we have learned that Governor Campbell disdains the words at tributed to him in this article. Puwdebly is denouncing the Federal Election law vigorously at labor meetings in Pennsylvania. If the framers of t he bill, he says, are looking out for evidences of intimidation at the polls, they can find them as widespread in the , North and Last as they are alleged to oe in tue soutu. V MANLY CARD. Surely Wv Bemoans should he 1 1 1 i.f ;t man who not only is held ill the highest admira I ion and esteem by the people of his own district but wherever hh career is known. The Jiah-ih Chronicle, one. of our leading .State papers has t he following comment relative- to the card of Hon. F. M. Simmons, which recently appeared in the Jour nal: '"The Chronicle yesterday puh lished a card from IIon. F. M. Simmons, of Craven county, in which he announces his with drawal as a candidate for the Congressional nomination in the second district. i "Tlis is a manly card. It shows that his devotion to his party the party of purity ami equity supersedes his desire for c , , . . l ; i : i k . ... t ' oi-atw iu ixmwcui Honors. .vir. ; simmmw or, ,r;1inp,i ., ,... -t j victory Jin his district a dis trict which is freolv acknowl- oded to bo the stronghold of the Ropublicans in this State, llo wishes that another Demo cratic victory may ho gained there Ho bolieves that such a victory will result from a work harmony and unity among- the Democrats, aud hoping to pro-. servo that harmony.' he with draws from thn race in favor of; nnothor good Democrat. His j ! course is bravo and unselfish and noble. Ho will wui l; in the : ranks, and will do much good for the second district." 1 1 Mi: OYsTLK INDl S1KY hat Hie Slate of Virginia ii In Do Io 1-ii coin age 11.' AkeU Antlf.jitis to be ich ie ut lU i x.ra tecaiou of tin: Virginia J miniature ihio winter to secure the enactment of more libaral laws for the encourugemenl of oyater-plantinK io tfais State. Discun m.g this question, one of the best known and ablest Democrats of the Tidewater section said to the Baltimore i Sun correspondent: '"For many yeara the oyster grounds ! of Virginia have exercised the minds of i legislators looking for available sources of revenue for the Btate. But for the the Tidewater people. The "natural rocks, which, a few enrs airo, the toncman counted upon for tjoodly number of bushels every fair day in the 'season, are now so nearly naked that but liule can D8 made from lhem 8tiU there are some oysters upon them yet. ana too tongman regards his iriitne- morial r:ghls upon those 'rocfes' and inalienable. And not only is the tong man right, but the beat policy for the State, too, U to be found in prohibiting all planters from taking iu these nature, rocks as paitof their planting grounds. the roubs must be cherished, not only for the tongman's immediate use, but WItn a view, too, to furnishing seed- oystars for the planters an far as they will go in their present denuded condition. There is little or no revenue to be de rived from oysters by Virginia now. but a well-cousidered lawgiving proper encouragement to ovster Dlantincr in the I State would be a guarantee of a hand some fund from that source four or five years hence Virginia has tens of thousands of acres of ground fit for plmting on which no oysters are grow ing now which ought to be covered with taxable values. And it would be so if the planter could be assured of a tenure cf possession long enough to justify him in making the investment. Tho present rental of twenty-five cents an acre is not especially burdensome to the man of money, but it ia enough for him and more than enough for the poor man who is able to go into the planting business on a very small scale only, for when the cost of the seed oysters, the interest on the outlay from three to five J .1 . . . - . L . " ' warning me f 1" u wmTe folind that a takes money iu no im-uu -'d rable quinines to engage in ov ster plant inn The tiling f ir thb Slate to do i- to en courin'e oi i-tf i i'uliuti. jn'-t as it un rmirairpM h u r ic 1 1 1 n 1 1 i.im m. ir. tic.oiira. , . . r ... . . ' : . " . . - ... : 1 1 d u u i iiu m " . nun io wan i oi tno ; revenue until there are products to be r,f ,,.,r ,..., i...i.w..itt. t.. ... , . oy Miir queMiuii is leaiiy very simple, ' au(i j. u, hoped ic wi;i be iuieili-1 very simple, irentlv considered at the next meeting , of the Legislature. Thrre ia a restetH- train of passenger coaches in the world, nesi--, ft dissatisfaction among the Tide- i llje cars are enamelled a rich , glossy water people that may become recalci- I blue. The train is to be known as train and aggressive enough to distu' b j the "The Royal Blue" and is to run on Pemocratio harmony in the " low i-oun- ; the tan service between Wardi'mton try " urileBH tho oyster industry is well : and New York. The interior of tin niidv.irt.ly looked into at the extra ' irs reprei-ent the lalisl device fu jpiwinn of tlie Lcislature next winter. 1 ' igblin, heutiiiK- etc , mi l th.. up There lire sixteen counties dire-MIf irittnt-ted in thi-i oynter question. News Notts. Another rupture seems imminent at Samoa. Fourteen deaths ret-ulted from the t'hesapeak diaiter. iuc "",u ..o.vu v a.oi.ua depot at Moranton has beun burned. Loss 810 000. II. Tj. Met'orkle.of Cataavba county, has been appointed to fill the unexpired term of Jin I tie .Shi pp. d 1 ceased . W. T. Robeson, of Bladen county, accidfiiiiy slier arid k il ltd h lined f u h ile practic ing wiin a doui Io barrel tht t nun. l'ruf. 1 lollir C'otib. hoo of R.s. N. B. (,'obb. f . Io- l(,n!!i olorcli oF I hia Stale, ii iri tret 1 k"v 111 heeii elected professor of ihe Huniuii bcliool of Tech- nology. Hon. F N. Sou I u n-V., of Hilloboio, died at lii-i lioui- Tutu-day moruinij. Mr. Strua wick waii a prooiinent t iii-z-11 d( Uillsboro, aud one of the lead- ', inn lawerci of the State. To nnlliou seven hundred thousand ' doliais worth of gold bars was ordertd 1 from the Naw York fa.siy ollice yester- . day for stiiptUi-nt to koirooe. mutiiog the toial for this wtek .tffi 97T. 000 The negrors have out a bitter card against Cheatham, tinned by it, M ( Jo'ilison, v bo. it appears, ia a (ineiis boro negro of sonn, iufl lence. ( heat ham's political and lersonal character, us well a-, his religious coiiiiec.tioi.s. arn Havagi ly atticked. A iit-1 Fear. (I FuEDiihli'KSBURG, Va.. July 80. Dan iel l.'e. nephew of (j.n. Fit7.hugh Lee and Frat.k Hume, rival candidates for the Oongrefsi.mal nomination in Staf ford county, have exchanged bitter 1 threats in the newspapers, and a duel i-i feartd. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. bcotUMi Ncdt Ileum, fiii . : Nn V hn.l imlv llejl.ljitmit" W li - t.ot Iii-joI liio'rulu i e.ir. Liijl Mipu tie u muni t.i oC.Ul I f..r tl,i u a r a thousau .J . A Block oori)mny wuh uriiiii 7." i-t (irecuhboro S.iturday, wnli jflllOOOu capital. Which will at on re erect liirne rolliu milltf, fund Iihvidk aliemlv Ijeen purrfiaxed or thrf (urponi. S,v ral hundred hands w ill be employed . WitxIuriKtoii ProKreMe: Eli'ibftli ' i t shows a population of between l!200 and 3390. The Carolinian claims that for partisan purposes the lines of the town have been drawn in so as to rut olT 1 .000 people living in the suburbs. We do not know how this is. but doubt if that had anything to do w ith the failure to extend the city limits OflMf hoi o I)ipntrh : A n-ciind nr.l nf in h lior Kooil wan aiouned ant i;i.;hl by the Brre-nM and c.rit-H fur help of u col ored wooiiin who livi-M ul,.t.e Whei. the r;einhboi Ihm) 1 n ache 1 t r, Iiourp, she was found in m very excit-d condi tion in n neiehboi inn; ard ll.r-tiry is that an unknovn vIor d roan n ter, d ber house while hhe w hh a .l.-ep. and without notice bean lu aiinc her with a big 'tich. Whin she wcreBrned he ran, and ,he iA at a los I i account for hia conduct. i FN THAI. AMKI1K Phoi.hii:.S OK 'HIP. WAl: IskTWKFN Al.VA DOR A N D OAU1KMAI.A. L Li b ek r a r . NtH Annii, m i:i. VESTON, July lit H in reported that (len. Rivhr, w ho wk recnntly recall, d ... r..,uuu. uj -,,a...,, oven. and j.in Ihe .ai nri,.v . o ,,,,; asjuim-t Oaiileni'jla on llo- fr.i.titr : turned traiior after having h. 1 ; h.iml Rome reception in the c.ApicO. wh lie was supposed to be on Iiih way to lie frontier. He turned back hia fr rce of 2 000 Indians toward the capital and stormed the barracks. The Cubting h8 bam KOins; on two days, hut ho de details have been received, as coininii j nict.on ha, he -n inu-rrupte.l Kiy:e ; tien. Kivms slarted the revolution Blount the Mc-nendez errimont some murilhs UK'i but wua defeilfd ' (to then fits A to Honduras Three (hiidieu Killed In a liain en a Iti-idyt. PaTKKSON, N. J., July 20 -A slaugh ter occurred on the Erie Railroad bridge over tho Passaic river this evening, Five childruD, returning from a black berry expedition with well (iliod bas kets, started to cross the bridge. , When the children were nearly across the bridge, which is without sail or foot path, the children saw the train ap proaching on the west-bound track, and stepped upon the east-bound track, but the fast passenger train came rush ing towards them. The children were paralyzed with fear, and crowded to gether directly bofore the approaching train. The engineer saw the.m. but dared not apply the brake? suddenly as that course might have sent the train through the bridge. It was nn awful moment. People on the bank of the river shouted to the children to get be tween their cries were useless, for the locomotive struck the coud of little Ones and hurled three of them upon the other track dead. The engineer was overcome at tho appalling sight. H had strength left, however, to ulick to his post aud stop the train an soon an it had crossed the trentle. A (Jrare Charge. Washington, July 29 Mr. O.u. s, of Alabama. fTeied in the houso today a ret-olutlon reciting the charge made by the Farmer's Alliance that million had been spent in lobbying the Silver loll .through Congress, and calling for an investigation. The reno'tnim nan withdrawn temporarily WENT OFF TO MAKE FGKllTNKs AND TWELVE HUNDRED IiETCKN HOME IN . A DESTITUTE CONDITION. LONDON. July 30. A steamer ban ar rived at Marseilles from Buenos Ayns with twelve hundred icturning tmi grants on boaid. Thftie people, who were induced to leave France. Iia y and Germany for the Argentine Repub lic, on account of the report of facililu a and prosperity of that country , retui n in a destitute and despairing condition. They declare that it was impossible for them to find employment and that the land is all taken'up or held at riijh price, except in remott districts wheie it is as yet valueless. They would have j Btarved if tbey had remained longer in , the country. GOV. LEE AM) THE IIOYl Oi l'. I New Yobk, July 30. Ex iov ,-rxor I Fitzhugb Lee. of Virginia, who is in I Ibis city, said in an interview yiKler-l day that he was opposed to a boycott in j retaliation for the so called force bill, und he belinvid Virginians generally j were. Iu hit, opinion. )io"iii. Urn bill would promote suite and unsettle! vuIuhh in the S.itlth, im 1 il v u. theie fore opposed in toili S . uilii in an.l Northern Inten-Hiw A MAGNIFKJEN I' TliAlN. I THE FINEST ONE IN HIE WORLD In I.i N ON THE B. AND O hOAIl ' Washington, D. (3., July :!0. The tiallimore and Ohio K-ntroad ( oinrauy " u - "" -j " " v.... t u j received from the Pullman shops t- day what ia claimed to be the handsomest holsteiy aud draerit-H are manili harmonizing in every del .1! to a i.n i-iy TVie train has been on exhitatiou al lie H & O. slaiiou ttiis afternoon. Lumber Turds liurniil. CHICAGO July ,1U -A UiHUKtioiiK con flag 1 at ion broke out tonight on the Lake j front, ot the foot of Michigan street, i It began on the Fiizimmons t'ounell, contractors, and quickly spread to the lumner varus or Aver z uo,, and wiut-1 comb & Co. A wilderness of slips and wharves rendered the place almost iu- accesible for tiro engines, but the fire -boats, provided by the city for j ift mich ' an emergency, remedim! the .1 iflicu I ty in a measure. Ten acres of lumber was consumed, together with forty freight "ears. Tho direction of the wind alone saved the snipping ttiu wareuouseH iu iiim vicm- ity. loe loss will not exceed iiiOO.t (Ml SLAUOHTF.R OF A THOCSANI). TEKK1BLK EXKOI'TlON DONE BY THIC TiFV. -r.L'T.ONrSTS. RUENOS AYltFS.July ill.- Dining the insurrection here, an irou old. I 1 1 . -1 which bad joined the revoloiionary 1 movements bombarded the city fm two da s Seiious ilamage wi.s done to uir.nv buildwig. ei?peciali 111. He in tltt- vu-111 it) of l In- Plazi Vicioi 1 :i ()iih ihoueand pi-ii-.-n- killed, add 5 0..0 vvt-ri wiauoli- l 'flit- F-llipplflg III pill M!-.l:.i!l.-!i lid il h rn e e Nl'.W YoliK.Jill) ol A illnp.uli ,c CUV.! in this city fr.iti, Itui-iiof. A 1 es today, via (lalv). atoii k,v-. "Tele graphic f-t m ti 1 11 f 1 ii iti ion v. 1 1 1 1 liuem fi A r.n . V i . (i a 1 v, I-, ton , -, 1 1 op. 1 1 . " TWO MEN l)RO VVNKl) Al.FXAXPhlA. V.i.. Jul :i;)-l, ti-rrtoori boat tr. I In- I Ire n o.ii 1 i v 1 1 ; -l containing fo.ir lriii xic.t. .! 10 n n ; 1 Joseph Tavermer and J. M 1 - rce I I drowned. Their bodies have bet-n re covered. Jt. " v v x 'v i w x ar a -.r a--v-ei vSL r.. ai, i i up metii'Hl atul results when 1 .''i'- ii taken : it i olcnaant ami i .!'..:..(. I t;i. lc, and acta fC- fill ; Live; ten) 1 ' :i tlio Kidneys, ie!- , '4"tn3os the ey y, (lisials cohla, head- ache . :: 1 (. vi is ymJ cures habitual eonsti).:ii ion. S-'ynip Fig's ia the only r in(:lr of its Jdnd ever" pro duced, pl-:isii, (. th tasto aad ao- ! 1 . . .1 t . pin, lie m j i io Moiiiuoh. prompt in its nctio,, iS truly JeueheJal In ito w-fli-ct.--. preprrr,.,! (,(liy frh'm 'the most j hcnlihy :,ui j, -repnbie irnbstaneed, il lnanv i . . l!e,. jiialiiies eommeud it to nil .-! i i. 1 have made it the most ' popular remedy known. Nyrup of ! i; 3 is for k: do in 50c and .?1 bottles l.y fill leading drug- A-'V lvliuMe dn'rt W'llO "!::-V 1 ' ! u a Pr"" ma v -iii ,- 1 ip.iy ror :my one wiit it. Do Hot accept any I Vi-lm. : suhsi it ",V CALIFORNIA F0 SYRUP CO. :.N IKAUCISCO, CAL. m louir.vnt! . k. r,v vnpr r - : . v CATARRH CREAM BALM - "iOtrl. lllv lMtl lM Ara4a, X Ha u I'mIii rihI I ll HaOJ m I loo, lie I ikio .r m. ltcMtur tl i bciiae of T a late And Smell, TKY TUE CUIifl HrVrTtVER A pariicin Ik appllod into mteb noatrl)aaA U asrwniilii. 1'rine hu cema t Ornnrlata; trr mall, ret-inired. (H, eta. KLY BHUTHfCRlL f Warren Ktreet. New York. aprlMwlj VETEK18ARY SPECIFICS For L'cr:e3, Cattle, Cheep, Soga, Hogi, AND rODLTBS". 201 Puuc Ilii.tU on Trrntnrnf af Anlniala auil i'liurl hrul i're. n Hi-MlVirN, 4 (nisPMlinni,, Tflflammatle A . A . i ii ii I ill iii unit ia. Milk Fnir. M. H.i i a i n, l.utiii-ii-HM, K liamatlant '.'.--'OiHii-MiKi-r. Na mil Uim baraea. H. l. lioiw r lrubii, W'm-niit. l'..K.-Cuutli. Hi :iv-h, 1'iiennionla. )M'.-I iilicnr 1.1-iprN, llellyarhe. ii. iM,-iirrinire. lleioorrliHirea. II. Il. rrimi i-y ii ntl lidney Dineaaoa I . I Km pi i vo IliMi-nM,-. ftlaiiae. J . K .liHeiiHCM of Jllureai Ion. stable Tnne, with ;m-c1,1c, Manual. Witch Hiiw 1(1,1 hi.,1 Mrilh iitor, 9T.AQ I'rice, -Ui.. in Lniiilceiver :0iii44ii; Eolil Ly iSnrwitw!; or :; i m Ti -,niM nnrwaara and ia any quailily uu Ki-ceiiil ot Pfio. Humphreys' Med. Co.. 109 Fullon St., R. H. HOKXOPATina ff ft SP'TiiFlC No. &a Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, nnd Pmetration, from ..vr work or othr ttam. 1 jierviivl, t-f 6 vinlunt) lr?B vinl prwlr, (or A, VM-L. ltua.Dlir.11 At aUluAlaw. 1U kuitA lu IU AH of om urinary Preprations ran 1m IkhI r J. V. .)or-init Druggist, N.AV i.r. W,u;ii nn.I, Middle BtreeW, JOE St.- WILLIS, I' li l I II I I- 1'4IIC OP EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA iarhte Works, JS.-.A- r.-ri..-, iNJ. o. llali in ai d Aiortioaii Marble and all 'lUttlit lew of material. Orders soli'-ited and iven piQtui k 1 attention, wiili s il sfacLiou (ruaran ! teed. i li. lv Ml 1.1,1 a i-i my hkohI at Kinatou, 1 and Ai.kx. l lici.os n-Kular tralin( a-en!.. 0UK LINE OF Stcuuu: SiSvcrware Is th.- Largest and Most Artistic ever shown in this City. iWc olfer Hicci.ii drives Tomorrow. Rf.II, 'I'M Y . KWKLKR n U I1 ,-1 n II bnUinSDOI'O t (JllialO UOUege, I.KKKNSUUUU. N. '. The Seventy fit Kt Seasion of thia well kiiov.11 iuMt ii 11 tion will begin on tbe L! 7 1 1 1 :T el AuKiu,l, 1 89U. In adilition Io morough ilistruotioii In the laterarv ('our--e, npeciaj idvantagea are olli-md 111 Ihe departrbenta of In strumental ami Yoeal Muajn, Elocution, Art. 1111. 1 l'h ideal Training. Chiirt'is moderate. l or Catalogue apply to T. M. JONES, jeL'ldwlm Preaiilabt. a sri HAy-fEVER GRAND OPENUIG ! Bell's Jewelry Store. liNHKR "HOTF.L ALBERT." Kery mailer of the JoUKNAL ought lo keep tune and join the prounantmi to the al-ov.- nn, ned spleudidly appoiuted J.-welry Siore. wlmrr. you will fiad a now slock of Watches, l)lo ka and Piiia Jewelry, hi pnoes that defy OOOlpe lilion. I lavini; moved to tlie above blegantljr fiii iiiMio-'' -a.oi e, v ill be pleased to aarva all mv ol.! lalTolin mid the public Rt& 'iil', K"(i:iii in a epeciilty. Our . . 1 i. 1-1 1 ' ' : .h hi-ini; liKirn S(iacioua and 'in. .1 oh the latest improved raaobin 1.. ' " i.ii- now able to Ut alt tlaaaa o ..ill ilh neatiiea und dispatch. "tiuii Tho Jeweler;1 v -. . I for L y t t : -:
