North Carolina Newspapers

- .. i ' . fit, L .t,it 7 C HiiirKll, rtftrltur. INDEPENDENT IN" ALL THINGS. -vol. xni. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, AUGUST 2s - f !: - i 1 7SA to the apnor to unwos 1 the fceaTiaeei of j tbeefagvfeh winter J ctrenUiioa of the , ..- ? I lUTt oaed a. a Sv f or a wnnberof : ; yeari, aid eooaider tt Um be tank aad ..- Wood remedy that I erer wed. In fact I v t -mwur auempc to enter upon a ' P"Bg eammet la- Uiia ethnato with . ui twiwa, inrnsoa Co., City, IT. Jt-r-r-.'S ra. .-' Oot book eaBSood&& Bkia DJaeaaet ' v' f JLL?Pt Snftrro Co. Atlanta. Oa. na7....o-r u11 - It haa peraaaaaciUT on red thousad of me praoocutoaa by doctor bop- - IT Toa tuiv nramoctltorT BTmr- tosHr aoelft a Coaidi, DifBcnlty of rrininr, w aoor Mtr( miv m PldO S CURE o O0N8iniPTIO Immediatalyt i By Draggiats. 23eaDta. v. rOLD-Dorjinion . .S!:iashipCcnipany . " 8EMf-TEEJaLLX , XJLSTE. ""Cb OM!, PiaUaia Xaaufcty Cm J-r f--,CM u4 Ftmlto War '7 WVi . J u4 W MWW City. ' : ; ail poiaa.KortaXa m& Waa. oa u afta U09BAT. 8K-T. lat, UN , ivum (mm, im rj ,: r , i ffammmm Will Ml ma KorfOIX. V. raaatai b4 - KkIUAYS, ataaiaa ri mumuoi with Mm Ktrawar o taa na aU othM iaadtaa oa taa JKauaa aa2 K4Mrstsc. artU aIt BOw RtV BtlBI , mucuw IU bOs !.. B. Co.' aaipa s , f-. w m, as, n. uj.t m mihbwc, tarda uu cat 01. M. a If. T. -a kii L aimn. ".i alaxi pmm arvtoa o ta pvi t v. - . rta yMca. M Uw bMt w i n ca4 - - vwtiithipNnM uaviU aa M Ha la tbafatara.-- .t. - V"" aUfaaaa aaao fx. Oa Xor- , . .- ,iHt Va. . 1 - -. , . waill Sad a sauaTtaala. nmftvt- ' . .- a roona.aal mnmilMT a4 aUaa ? taa a-ul ka pai laaam taaafllaara. J '- X. B. BOBKBXB, Acaal ja a. VUMtrPKK a TTnMTXK. ' - V - Aaaata, Korjik. Va. - a XTiKTOaD. Vlaa-Fw rt jiat. a Torfc qty. If AKIIEB8' LIKE. Steamer Cleopatra aavaa Xaw Baraa arary Vaaaaaday aad Salaadar far Ttaatoa at T caioek. BatuiaOac. win laava Traatoa Moadayi I Taaaadaya a . CeloeJu ; S. K. AROUWI, Oaa. Mintftr, apllr S. O. EASTIRH CXBOUNA OISPATD The -t FreUbl Ltoc tr . W ttm rtfc . aralla faiaaa.. aaa) Srla( aUtaaara. raiUaalalaala; w lark. Baaaaa, Baa. vto KUaakaak Otty. H. C CauBaelB afona.x. Jana lCLh, Haglet and Annie ar UU una wlQ roa aa imiar aeaadala Una, M.rtB Maw Bn arary klOMLlAT. WSDMffiD AY ad rtOlAAV artoraaoaa, t roCB Vetoek, or feJtsMta Oitr ad ttara avrlTtna; oa lUtSUAT. TBUBaUAT aa4 SATCKDAY . TJtaaa lawt ta aoaaactloa vita tat Atlajil a S. O. K. H Xorfoia eoatbara B Mr Yark, fhlla. aoa Norfolk H. tL. aao taa fNtna5tanta R. form a rallabla aad raaaMtf iiua aaarlac aaprtor ImeUlUaa lot aaa tnuiviactaUaa' Kelnaitn axa at rat aa rata City, at araiea aoiatf reikt w4U ba Jaadad 6a aara ta ao Uiroua toa traattan. -- tnraot ail gooaa ta aa aaiypaal Tk laatan catUa Dta potato aaily aa followa : rroam Naa- Yark. ky Paaa. K. K, Plat 8 Nona Kivar. raen PfeUadaJvaia. by mila, W. ABalto R. K- fkooa tt. Htataoa. , roaa HaKtaaora by FkUa. U. a BolU , B. r ay ITna JiMtaa. umiwmi. Fraaa MraXk. by Mortaik Daatbaia B. B JTooa Boaaa. by Hacebaaiaa Mtaara Traaa aaa Uat aatakar t an by aas MJter lia - T. a JOTOC (Qa,m Traffia Acaat, f. bv S.K U a J XraiQa Maaacar. : XO. BTKl 5,iMTlataa ratkt Acaat I.O.iullf.DtMnl Pralcat Acaat. B. T. "P. K. K., Nvrtota.Va H.C. OLXUA(,aDaatl PralclU AcaaL B aV R. aVNarfoIk Va. eKO. HtHDIMOa, Acaat. . "1 - ' Navtaorao. B. O. Tho ,fl. C. Ficisht Line a03C2AXT? aaiSirmSi TAZX KOTICZ Ok aftrr tabar Ik , thla Una wil aaaamatbalr racalar iEMI-WEEKLY TRLPS aerwakS Baltixnori n& " New .Bern lUTim aalamora far Raw Parna. wai kstA Y. aATDBi Y. at SJX P. M. tjmTUtm K9 Bra loa Balttmora, TOES HAY. iATUitXlAYta tOX P. JC 'Tkla a taa only iikk.CT liaooat oi Haw Baraa ana Bait mora wltboot ekaaca,aaa oa taalr tatoaa wla from Balttaiora ooaaa attaa to Maw borao, atotBaolr at Xcafcuk, eon aaeunc tbaa tor- bostoa, PravMaaaa. Phlla araoto KlebBaaoa, aad ai) aaiata Borta Baat and at aiaktaa; ataaa oocmetloo, tor a tpotntaan BlTavaodi BrBoat-af Naw At a Ibuan; BBCBkUt M(4U,tira1lftBUr, .i SO XJcn4.dk. BalUaaora . JAB, Vr. MeuABKIOK, Art -sanotk. Va ' w P Clde (jo7. Fblia4al&ia. ia aootta Jow York BaJLOv Traaa. XJa. Pa GOTO nvOTY S. H. kockwol4,PtaBa. B. t. SBlaa loa ra Haataa.Taiai1aaaaa4 Bataraaya ?..w Yora aaiiy. .. ' m Baltax. Wadaaadaya a Hatnrdayt - pbUaaolparka.Moiaay, Wadnea .aara.aatardaya. " PiOTidaaaa. tetardaja Tkiamh bflU ladlnc ltt, aaa aia caai amaaa to all oatoto at ba dtlTercat urSaa o taa aoatpaalaa. AVOID BSUKlflB Or B6LK Alt - s aarrTlA H. C. UNK. EDITUBIAL XOiES. Iowa is belie vod to !o :n .t i i.r way to go DetnoLTit'K- iu A TKBRIBL.K 1 ciune "rutk Walkesbaire, Pa., ou Ust Tuerul.ij. There waa it N-atfui !o-8 ot hit- Mtnl property, the details T wbirh .ire not tolly known. FHSl. Emperor of CLs.m.my .n.d the (Jzjr or Rusai.t huve bad a meeting at St. Petersburg which it is believed will tend to the j ii uio tion of u Hiuiiy tut ten the two nations anl the peace of Europe. THE price of silrer iu Loudon on Monday fifty-four pence, the highest prica reached since April 1878. Never did any Grorernnif nt blander worse than the United States did in demonetizing silver. It 8emn from the action taken iu nominating convention that the ; Alliance tacn are democrats "alii the aarae.v We knew it was so, : bot unfortunately some of the best Alliance men didn't know it them selves. NWSPAPBS of the state a7e commenting on a published inter Tiew with Dr. Grisaom. It is of; very little importance what he thiuka of North Carolina. She re padiated him for jast cause, and his ravings are of no consequence. ; The admission of New States I haa greatly re-enforced the liepabli-' can column. But for this their i defeat would be certain in 1S92, , and even aa it is, perfect organiza 1 tion andthoroagh discipline on the; part of the Democracy will accom plish this resnlt. WlTHXM the la,t ten days Sena 1 tor Yanoe has made several speechea io North Carolina, all of j which were well received by the: people. It waa not necessary for! tbe Senator to come heme and ! a ...... i iooK auer his lenees," Dnt it was appropriate for one sp able to dis coss, before the public, the living tones of the day. TnKBX seems to be a very gen era! desire for Congress to adjourn. Congressmen themselves are tired oat. Never before were there so many members absent. Iiepubli cans themselves are divided in opinion as to what is best to be done, and It would not surprise us if neither the tariff nor the force bill was passed. THE season is near at baud in Which it has been said another, negro- exodus is to be expected. We no not think a large exodas! will take place. The present good ( crops and the rewards of labor; incident there to will greatly allay the discontent that has so gener-j ally prevailed. Then, too, those who went away have not had their expectations realized. - It is said that even Penngy Ivania is getting to be a doubtful state. Pennsylvania ought to be a Demo j cratlc state, In the olden time, the was the Keystone of the Demo . era tic arch. War measures carried ' her into the Republican party, aud it may be expected that she will return to the Democratic party as j soon as sectionalism sufficiently! subsides to permit her people to ' return to reason. i Tee singular statement is made: that in Guatemala "a proclamation ' has been issued that all men who, were not ready for military duty j would be shot." It is bad enough j not to be able to serve ones conn- try in the field, but to be Eliot for not being ready is awful. 'Every ; servant, even those on the coffee plantations, has been drafted into; the war, and there are not enough ; left to Bupply food." Goveknob Jarvis in his speech before the state Convention, last; Wednesday, said many good things i of which the following as a fair! ample: I recall an incident that! happened the first year I com menced to make a political speech. We were down on the banks, now what is Dare county. I was then but a school boy, but was engaged ff , ; .. id toe euort 01 mating a uemo eratic speech. There was opposed to aw in the discussion on that day a man who has since attained some what to distinction in North Caro- .na politics, in late years, as a Re ! pnblican. He had made his speech, and I was replying to him; and I think I was getting the better of him, as I think I have the pleasure of doing tome of these Republicans in years since. A friend of his sitting near commenced asking questions, trying to interrupt me, when a poor Christian, hard com mon sense minister of the gospel, belonging to the Primitive Baptist church, who was sitting near by, had stood the interruptions as Iou as be had felt comfortable uuder, r i ..... poiiea on dis coat and laid it on the bench and said, "Lay there, old Kehukee Baptist until I whip Will Patrick and make him behave him self." Now, what I would have the Democratic party do today, is that onr Alliancs friends, our law yers, onr doctors and our merchants I do not care under what advoca tion of life or what their profes sions may be come into the Dem- ooratie convention, pull off their AAafa nnrl a l K,rt a llinni.-, ia HJ',H m.rnh.nti ontil we hare whipped this radical (party and make them behave. KDITORI.VL NOTES Tiik lli publicaiis are making a big bid for the farmers' vote. The Senate Agricultural College bill has been passed. N ('. Bi.ANcn,.i;i), the popular rciiiesr ntat ive of the fturth Con g!e.s:oudl district of Louisiaua, has bjeu renominated. iUlls..ll.cU.igui,BuuUi- it,.! .r.M. hn'. rft -..II rix-r lha jar.tp 1 and Democratic piospects bright- ening everywhere George D. Wi.se, who was c'inrcd out by Reed's gang, has been renominated for Congress and be elec ed by the people As a society for the promotion of Agriculture the Alliance is a great success : as a political party it is a failure because it fails to grasp great questions of national policy. A San Salvador dispatch re ports that ''pevoe. honorable to tlradorh-is oeen arranged with Guatemala.'- Why not 7 If, as statt. d yesterday, Guatemala is to shoot all her people who are not ready to fiht, what is to prevent Salvador from dictating her own terms ? Theek is now a furious combat among Republican senators in re gard to tho Force bill, The oppos ing factions are led respectively by Quay on the one side and Hoar on the other, If Mr. Quay is success ful the Force bill will not be taken up, if Uoar is victorious the bill will be brought before the Senate and possibly become a law. The Democratic state convention at Raleigh on last Wednesday, was a dignified body. It was represen tative of the Democracy of North Carolina, and every true Democrat j will sustain its action and vote for I its nominees. Its unanimous en ; dorsement of Senator Vance insures j his re election to the high position - ne lias neia so long and niled so j well. ! On Tuesday Mr. Hoar gave notice of" a resolution which he would offer to secure consideration of the Federal election bill, to the exclusion of all other business until it is disposed of. So it seems the viper is not dead. Whether the Force bill passes or not the duty of tho people of North Carolina is the same : Stand by the Democratic party. The bill lor Agricultural Col leges which has passed the Con gress and become a law appropri ates out of money arisiDg from the sale of public lands to each State and territory, for the more com l plete endowment and maintenance ' of colleges for the benefit of agri culture and the mechanic arts, the j sum of -?15,000 for the year ending ; Jane 30, 1S90, and an annual in crease of suoh appropriation fhere J after for ten years by an additional ' sum of $1,000 over the preceding ; year, and the annukl Bum to be . paid thereafter shall be 25,000, A Convention of the Sunday ' School workers of the eastern por j tion of the State is called at Eden- ton, Thursday and Friday, Septem , ber 18th and l'Jth next. The Con vention will be attended by Mr. j William Reynolds, the President of i the Fifth International Sonday ; School Convention and probably by i one or more specialists. A pro- gramme is being prepared, em ! bracing some of the besfc Sanday , School talent in the State and will be published as soon as completed. It is the desire and intention oi ' the Executive Committee to make this cue of the best Conventions ever held in the State. i The Journal congratulates j Miss Mattie Rountree and The Orphan's Friend, and reproduces with approval the words of the Wilson Mirror: Our very highly esteemed friend Miss Mattie W. Rountree of Kinston is now editor of the Orphans Friend, and we crl-iiil,- nriiallv -nil nffaiitinnaffllr , ' A , , , .... welcome our lovtlv and brilliant sister to the trials and tribulations of editorial life. Sister Rountree is a young lady of rare gifts and fine literary attainments, and she wields the pen with a charming grace and a felicitous elegance, and we know that her tine accomplish ments will lend additional lustre to a paper already radiant with the gleamings of magnificent effort. The Kinston Free Press says : The recent Democratic convention of Lenoir county passed resolnt'ons unanimously endorsing Hon. F. M. ' Simmons for Congress. This was done by delegates from the entire people. It shows that the senti ment of this county is for Simmons. It is our candid opinion that if the sentiment of the couuty was truly. represented Mr. Mewborne would have not to exceed one eighth of the vote of Lenoir county in the Congressional con vention and Hon. F, M. Simmons would have the balance. The delegates to the Congressional convention were ap pointed before the sentiments 0fjslonoQa- the people were understood and they ought not to consult their in-; : U1 luUAl preierences aione, out vote fln fAi'rlc runrPQoTif tho antirA I : Tpmnp,a,r if riaimvitaa haoa ; any doubt about this let them con - i suit the Democratic voters. THE POLITICAL Mil 'ATI OX. The eouveuti.Mi that assembled R.deigh 011 y esterday i, j use now, at foremost in the thoughts of the people. Whit was done, who was nominated and what, was the soirit . .. UI lie Luuvcuiiuu. uii; uiii'nuuuj I naturally suggested. We have little information in regard lo it. and !fc nse the result h nQt beeQ announced e take the short interval before announce- meut to emphasize the importance of the fullest endorsement of the action ol the convention. On the adjournment of nomi nating conventions it cannot be"; otherwise than that many have been disappointed in cherished hopesiacd we insist that it will be the nml fond antic.i nations. Uut must not be forgotten that he Democratic party is a party ol principles that cannot be affected by the personnel of agents. ( .'ie , Democrat of probity and capacity can fill public offices and carry iuto ' executiou the principles ot the , party as well as another. Friend-; ship is a virtue, and we honor the man who is true to its sacred de mands. Nothing is more honorable than to do battle for a ft iend, but when a nomination has been made all personal feeling should be sub ordinated to triumphs of party. North Carolina cannot toleiate any division in the Democratic; party. Every interest that is dear; to her is involved in the contest,, and he who, for any cause, is luke warm may not hope to escape the censure of his State. It is said that the "secret circu- j lar" aroused personal feeling and . awaked slumbering animosities,' and even raised the question efj ini-iirirlnal infflirrifv 11 Tl f 1 T I I'Tl IT) '.1 1 i Kn. Amifit- an1 ir. HttArda nn exense for a reluctant support of J the ticket. The work of an assas-1 sin who strikes in the dark should j not be so honored. If there ever was an hour when ! the Democracv of North Carolina: should stand shoulder to shoulder j that hour is now Btriking, and j every homestead in the land should j mark it the hour of destiny. i To surrender North Carolina to! the Republican party would be treason to the State, treason to civilization, treason to mankind. The campaign is now fairly in augurated, and it becomes every Democrat to stand by his colors. Nor is this all. Never since the war has there been so favorable a time for the men of the South to get together and unite in one grand effort for the common wel fare. Republicans who view the situation dispassionately cannot fail to 6ee the ininous effects of the legislation now insisted on by the majority iu Congress. The tariff oppresses the Republican farmer as much as it does the farmer who is a Democrat, and the oasaaee of the iniquitous force bill would bring ruin to the home! of the Republican no less than to the fireside of the Democrat. The Democratic flag is unfurled, j No proscriptive motto is on its! folds, buthe who may can go to iA for shelter and protection. Fortunately for the country, fortunately for humanity, the peo ple of all parties are thinking for j themselves, and the calm investi- j eation of the causes which have i led to disaster, and the agencies that are employed to perpetuate it, must lead reasonable men into the I Democratic fold. THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION". i m " , than the bearing of Hon. F. M. Simmons. The faithfulrepresenta tive of hia people in one of the most eventful Congresses in the history of the country, he illustrated his fit- nefsfortheposition and secured such j legislation as was demanded by the exigencies of the times and the 1 oondition of his constituents. One j of the youngest men of the House, he showed himself to be one of the j wisest, and made for himself a name throughout the Union. Unlike most young men, Mr. Simmons made no attempt at dis play on the floor of Congress, but uniting with discretion and digni ty the pleasing manners and de corous deportment of a Southern gentleman, he disarmed prejudice and won his way to the respect, the confidence and admiration of his associates of the House. We question if any man ever rose higher in a single Congress than did Mr. Simmons, and it is pleasing to know that he wore his honors with becoming modesty, 1 and only claimed to be the servant of a brave, virtuous and loyal people. Two years ago Mr. Simmons was the candidate -of the Democratic party in this district; never was its flag carried more gallantly, and but for the lavish, expenditure or money on tue part oi me itepuon cans his success would have been as brilliant as his history is xjue wnaiever may oe sum oi Mr. Simmons' congressional career, or his admirable conduct of his last campaign, in nothing has he appeared so great, so chivalric and ! patriotic, as he did in withdraw- I ing his candidacy for a nomination the approaching convention.1 was n.e liCKiiowieiigeu leader of hit had ;(.'() e. County after county ,tdge 1 hiui its support, and delegation alter d legation had been instructed to Btand by him to thd l;ist, but Mr. 'Simmons knowing tin- necessity f'.r the perKct union of the fiietids oi good government, and appiilni.dingthat.au element of the I : : i TV would be ll'ore favor able to t lit nomination of uuothtr, voluntarily letired Irom the contest The Democratic couvmiiin fo nominate a candidate to represent this district in Coogress will meet in Kmstou on t he .'3d of Sentember. itdut (it the convention to nominate Mr. Simmons. II in its w isdom, the. convention sees fit to nominate another, the friends of Mr. SiuJrno&f wid give to the nominee an enthusiastic and nn wavciirig i-upport. Simmons himself will enter the field as a volunteer aide-de-camp and ride into the thickest of the battle. MISSISSIPPI. j Mississippi is hronght face to i face with a perplexing problem. ! It is nothing less than, how shall! eivilzation be preserved? Her vast acres of cotton fields long ago carried to the State a largely preponderating negro popu lation, tlitherto the energy, genius, prudence and forbearance of the white people have been suf ficient to preserve the conservatism of the State and direct its indus trial forces towards the elevation of all classes of her citizens. While there have been local disorders now and then, the people have everywhere exhibited the most catholic spirit, and the State has held its place in the aiarching column of progress. Why. this halt f Why are not the people of Mississippi going on to commercial independence, finan cial stability, social order and domestic t.ecurity ? In all lands there has ever been a war of races, and so long as blood is thicker than water the confliit will continue until the superior race gains the mastery. Iu the present emergency a strange anomaly is presented. The black man of the Sooth has for his ally the white man of the North. In deed the real struggle is between men of the same race; white man against white man. Let the page blCsh that records the fact tint the terrible condition of affairs in Mis sissippi has its origin and consum mation in the hostility of the white mn of the North to the white man of the Ssuth ! The passions and prtjudices of the negroes of Mississippi have been so inflamed by the incendiary ap peals of Northern men and the revolutionary measures of the Fed eral Congress as to transport them beyond the bounds of reason and make them oblivions to past ex perience and present surroundings. Impatient of restraint and taught to believe that the white people have no lights that they are bound to respect, they are precipitating a conflict that will shake the conti nent. Confronted by such evil, and desirous ot perpetuating the bles sings of liberty, the people of Mis sissippi have assembled in con vention to provide new safeguards for their future security. They are willing to deal justly and act for the common good of all Missis ; si moans but they find themselves i inuifiri'i he ror mistrnptinn lf.;nQ- lation, and must pause until au exploring expedition can fiDd a path to safety. A correspondent, of the Rich mond Dispatch, writing from Jack son, August l'J, says: "The most important business yet transacted by the convention was the passage of a resolution pro viding that the Judiciary Com mittee bo requested to make a special report to this convention at as early a day as possible upon the effect of the act of" Congress re admitting Mississippi into the Union, limiting the right of Mis sissippi to impose certain restric tions upon the right of the fran chise, and of otherwise prohibiting the State from changing the Con stitution of the State of Mississippi adopted in 1890, so far as the said act shall affect the work of this convention. "The report of the Judiciary Committee upon this point wili shape the course of the convention. The Judiciary Committee is com posed of eighteen lawyers of emi nent ability, with Wiley P. Harrip, the recognized head of the profes sion in this State, as chairman. "Their conclusions will be ac- , i' iUiu.B.iu I highest authority, and are awaited with extraordinary interest. 7 It is a sad thing when n sovereign State finds itself so trammeled bv Federal legislation that it ! cannot provide for the safety and : welfare of it8 people . We have great confidence in the pluck and wisdom of Mississippi and believe that she will come from the fnruace without even the smell of fire on her garments. The Wilmington Star sjiys : ;Keed's side show had to cut short its performance Again Monday be j cause it didn't have men enough to I fill the bill." a 11 inPOlil lNTTO (OCflK F. Ci'llo i E;:4; lr..iii t!i S5,IMl 0(;( i., 1 An.lMA, (..;.. .'. '1 ail l h I l)i -t li. -Appiicatii a v; the Superior (' i ncnnii ir-i t i . n i b ma u::" i y civ man to-' 1 , ,' a v in s of V 1 o : wju h-Co-jn thi ni.- ; act uro of m cotton ii'.il iila.co cotton b iurLrii'X' fi stalk fibre. Tho ! i: of the mo. nut act. ,vy mi t ' 'thee aj-ital 1 1 ri v i :' lo Will he i;i Ail.:!;----:, stock i , ,jh r'j lege of ,- ,3,0l !(),( II '. R. A. iSpi or attorney reprc.-enting tl: ern capitalists was It . V..rk. North 'i , last i owner i week. U . K. .Jacks,.;) of t ie proo-s.-Missi-si na, I , . V i ml i tures i exas from i I capitalists tor h; s s m that ay proposes in ditl'erent ton States. ..lit cotton n will he i-alher and LCI .; it O i i .' ''l to opei ate sections tic Stalks of th 1,! Sec the peri. crop in thi housed from yield a bagging. ti' Ttt Red Sj ri Falf -St n.M - KpenltN The firi fair of the Lu iber River Industrial and Livr Stock Association. Ll i"! u rin the i past week was a reat success. The attendance during- Friday and Saturday was immense. The want of hotel accommodations kept away thousands from a distance. Every foot of space in the lioral hail was occupied, and quantities of mill fabrics and other things propared for exhibition were not sent for want of room in the exhibition building. According to our observation the articles ex hibited were superior in quality to those on any similar occasion in our State, and many a farmer "stood right sair astonished"' at tlie production, of his own county. Thousands awaited the com ing of Vance and Sanderlin and , , . . wnen the lonr tram rolled in ! there was a rush to get a sight of the distinguished visitors. Vance was in high feather j and spoke twice on Friday. To ! gratify the Alliance men he ing at heart the success of Republican made his second speech in j principles, we recommend tho forma explanation of the suh-Treasurv I tion of a Reform Republican Club bill and ffave his reasons fo"r ! roonhout tho county, for the purpose not supporting it. His speeches, 1 it is almost needless to say, gave j perfect satisfaction: It required; moral courage of a high order : to face thousands of Alliance' men and tell them that he did i not and could not sunnort the i Din. rie rejoiced at the forma- j tion ui me finance ana naue the order God speed. If any man in attendance was dissatisfied with his course he did not express it and the writer had opportunity by mingling with the crowd of hearing many hundred cxDress themselves as perfect v satistied- f;rt .1, .. i n: - i i .i TIJK N'm KLI.CLION IA We publish for the benefit of those who may not have carefully examined them, a partial synopsis of the amend ments to the Election Liw par?ed at the session of 1SS7. 1. Registrars must be appointed by the first Monday iu September preced ing the election. 2 Registration books imibt be opened thirty days before the day of closing them and niurt be closed ou the second Saturday preceding the election. tnis renders it necessary that new registrations shall be ordered by the various Boards of County Commission ers by the 24;h of Auguat, in order to give the required thitty days' notice thereof. A new registration id necessary in every county where no registration has been had under the law as amended in 1889. The county ccmmisi-iocers should at tend to this at once, if they have not done so. Section 6"C of the Code is amended by adding thereto: "No registration shall be valid unless it specifies as near as may be the age. occupation, place of birth and place of residence ot the elector, as well as the township or county from whence the aldfitnr haa r.lmlWUfl in iha rrrm rt o W ... , ' V W - .1 . . " V, ' . .11 II,., I . , lib 1,1 MM I removal, and the full name bv whih the yottr is known. " The registration books are to b-j open ,'or inspection and challenge on the second Saturday preceding tne election. , Section 5:6S1 is ara'iind Pi read: "Upon the regutst of any elector the registrar shall req lire the applicant (for rc-gintratiou) to prove his identity, or age and residence by such testimony under oath as m-jy be eatisfdetorj to the registrar. " The registrar bhali record the name, 8ge, occupation, place of birth and place of residence of the elector, and the name oi tue townenip or county irom i which the elector has removed in the , event of a removal also the date of registration, in the appropriate columns of the registration book. Section 28S3 is amended fo that the! registrar is to p it on bin hook on the I day of election any becomi lg of age i since the books wire closed, provided! he may be found otherwise entitled to j vote. Section 2633 is amended as follows: ! Eich box is to be labelled in plain and distinct Roman letters with the name of the office or offices to be voted for. The majority of the judges of election for the county and Slate olnjes may rail oS a space or enclosure as a polling place to hold the election fr State and i county officers. Only one voter shall ' be allowed to enter at a time, and no one but the judges of election t-hall be ' allowed to epeak to him or interfere with him while cae.ing his vote which 1 shall be put in the proper box or boxes by the voter himself or by the j riges at the request cf the voter. j A similar but separate polling place l may be railed otf for Congressional and ' Presidential elections. ' In 6uch event, the registrar shall sp- : point a deputy registrar for that sepa rate polling place, to whom shall be furnished the names of nil persons on titled to vote, and the judges of election shall appoint two judges or inspectors of election for that polling pkee, who shall be of different political pirties The registrar and judges so appointed shall be sworn, &c. But if the judge of election do not see fit to adopt this plan, the old regu lations are to be observed. Section 694, which rel.ites to the board of county canvassers, is atnendod by adding to it said board shnll have power and authority to judicially pass upon all the facts relative to th-? elec tion, and ;to judicially deleimine and declare the true result of the same, and they shall also have p iwer and authority to send for papers and persons and examine the latter upon oath. RELIGIuN Bibie, Testament, Testi mony, Fact. Rolan Baking Powder. i.i ri iii.ic w mass )ii:ktim; O .l l'.T Hi .I'SK IN .1 1-.U l;, rCESDAY. ill! t'J. (J'jitiuirte tlie follow ir Wtiert'fiH, L'oo , en firm Nr-.v H-m.j 1st!-). i.".vr. j T?f il'.r- I! f'OIl -A' t:j ll f:i rtr'jl;i' i rt-u.;;ted The Ke;jub:ie,in IJounly held al the lAiut iluu-w in on the lilst i .iv nt July, i all fjriiif:ipli -i i f rjjht hihI ,;1 f'l ll:,' l. :t. J , ? I Fl I , -! ; ' , tln M 'public-iii J'irty v. w v. l! i;i the vi iv r..ht-n- t f ou n;ii , n v. . (An-i. ta'.iun.J i h ti n i iia: rul i r.y, d.Tii'd ly their "M am lt ru i-J fiuui the r-o; !--, ori-1 tliat tho v. ill of th,) ... ucvi l.iniUKJ ,-lll'MDvl i-hail Kovern, therefore K Holvwd, That the action of Bui 1 i-J',n win ion in seating Messrs. Richard- j f.ofj. I.Hwrpr.re and Foy, an lh Ifal delfit'1-' 10 repi-ppect the Republicans , of ti.G 4th v.rd of the citv of New I Berne, oft, r it had been clearly hown j that at ti;t; ward primary to select kucIi ufii-Kai-. loej received tut 24 votes hs agiinfiC C3 votes cunt, for Mnar.r. Craw- fcrd, Sn.ith and Johnson, who were! unlawfully rejc-d, wsg a kckm fraud, and a usurpation of the rights of the majority not to he toleratai or pubmit ted to. tin i we hereby ent, r our suk-iuu prrt, -n ;tgiinet auch actions. Resolved. Thst tho action of Haij Cor.vrntion in M-alinr; Mcssru. linker, Fichsr and Merrick who received but 12 vof p, an shewn by the Bworn natf nient of disinterested witnesses as against 75 votes cast for Messrs. "VVtbb, William and Bryant ag the leal dele R-ites to said Convention chosen at tho I Republican primary meeting held for ot. 1 iuilips precinct, o.h ward of the l"1 I r 1, -. ,1... ... t in,: iauuii,; 11111 ui a u idliuil- 1 ent M-heme concocted by the Federal , c-hi.:e holder at the Custom house, detiiinental to the ir.u-restB and well bein of the Rfptit.lic.n pat ty and as such deserves and should receive our unqjialified disapproval. Rf-solved, That we protest against the Federal patronage being used in the city and county for the purpose of crrruptiiitf the party, aud still ng the will f the majority, and we call upon thdllon. William Windom, Secretary of the V. S. Treasury, to demand of the Cistoin etnployrB at tbio place their r, eignation, or the summary dismisal from the office they so flagrantly neg lect and disgrace, an evidenced by the charges and specifications to be j.re sente i him from this meeting. Resolved. That the purchasing of votes, corrupting the members of the Convention, and tho insincerity prac tised by the now Clerk and candidate fir Clerk of the Superior Court for the .v.. uv,r,.i t aiili ciiti , c our contemnt and indio-n.mr. diadnnrnv. (innnlil ri I I Travan -fAotmA n , . 1 . al, and we call upon the Republicans of the county and all persons in favor of honest government to resent their indignity and insult at the polls. 01 iciuimiug iuu uuriupi UltlllUiJP, llldL arn daily sapping the vitality of the party, and place it upon the high place indicated by Lincoln, Vde, Sumner, Morton and others. Resolved, That a committoe of three be appointed to wait upon IJon. Wm. Windom, and to carry into ttlect the obiAct of the foregoing resolutions. The chair appointed Hon. J R. O'Hara. Hon. lii. K . Uudley, ami V. A. Craw ford , Kq. Rt-solved. Thnt the action of the lute so-called Republican Convention be de nounced . Rjsoived, Tnat a Republican be ap pointed by tho chair from each votiug precinct in the county, whoce duty shall b1 to curry out the obj-iet of this met ii;:,; Comii.i:tee--laaac H. Smith, VVT. II. Thorn pjon, Yl.H. Johnson, Isaac Webb. J. T York. Paul Williams, A. Gaston, C. R Robbins. E. A. Richardson, Ch'n. N. II Styron, Seo'y. Till: ( Vt l.OE AT HII.KESRAUKE. IT LID FEARFUL DAMAGE, PROBABLY 81,000,000 WORTH. Wilkksparris, Penn., Aug. 20 As time grows on, the severity of the cy clone of yesterday ia more and more demoiibtaU'ii , and it is singular that so comparatively few lives wer loi-t. Immense buildings containinx many people were unroofed, nnd in many cases almOi-t destroyed, ia the twink ling of an eye, and at an hour when people were about tho streets amij flying timber and debrU of every character. The city in its mo&t frequented parts, around tho depots, presents its wortt appearar.ee, and when it is remembered that pi-PiT.er and freight cars were lifted from the tracks upon which they stood and laid on their side?, while other ens were rushed along the traok by tho force ef the cyclone's swirl, a small conception of its terrific velocity may be attained . The cyclone made its app.arauoe sud denly, and with portentous clouds; tremendous thunderbolts, and streams ! of lightning that appalled the people. A careful estimate places the number I0' buildings demolished and partially I destroyed at nearly 400. The loss will i reach nearly, if not quite. Si. 000,000, although in the present chaos, no pos- sible means of making a cloHe estimate ex is a. So far as can be ascertained this morn ing, tiventv-one people are known to h;ive been killed or fatally inj;irod. Auo; her Enterprise for liuld-linro. Oa last Saturday there was incor porated in Goldsboro the latest out come of the progressivent mb of her citizens iu tho line of nianufa turiug enterprises. We refer to "The Argus Knitting Mills," and as wo think of this, the legal completion of a very im portant business move, our mind natural! preset t of our city's condition with tho past. When tho Argus, nearly six years ago, entered the field as a worker for Goldsboro 's good, there were but three manufacturing enterprises in tho city, now there are more than n score of them. This is not the result of a boom, but is healthful growth, and is indi cative of the substantiil condition of busiiiesi interests (iolddboro Argus HiiViMi Crazy I!y Cigarettes. BlK.Ml.vnii am, Ala., Aug. 20 Walter Numalee. Fiist Lieutenant of the Woodstock Guards at Anniston. Ala , has become violently insane from smok ing cigaiettts. lie was today removed to tte Sta'e asylum at Tuscaloosa. Numtlee was formerly one of the. edi tors a-,d proprietors of the Anniston Daily Watchman, rie had purchased an outfit and was preparing to start a new piper, when symptoms of insanity compelled him to give up. He smoked twenty packages of C'garottes daily. The War in Guatemala l.ninin I'om nirrce. New York, Au;:. 19 The Herald's City of Guatemala 8 pecial. Aueust 17. via City of Mexico, says: Consternation continues in this city. All necessaries i of Iifo are sold at fabulous prices. ! Commerce is very much depressed. : Merchants have sent orders to the United States and to Eruopo counter- mandingand delaying shicment on al I floods ordered. By this course tbe ef I feet of tho war is felt by all clHsses. and if continued will be the means of wrecking tho commerce of the country. Yellow Jack. Wasiiinuton, August IS -The Marine Hospital Bureau is informed that there is a ease of yel low-fever on board t lie bark Castillo, from Cienfugos vi- Pas cagoula, now detained at Chandelux quarantino station, Mississippi. ::'! II CAItdl.l W Si V lican. itarlhnt;;- iiia.n . tlie oi 1 1 i-i lie "- lo v n fj . f , !, i i, f'lll lo '11(1-, I til i I ( ireeunboro '.-. U Will) lil'i.i H.'Hllil -hi-' e:t . h t- -ui., - Hli'Inl If 1,1 y. oi i d - .i i r-i'i . ii h 1 W Ii ! tlli'l-L hi ' n ' Will llill i ' . I i i-i. .I i. i c- H,.,,v(., f in l,r. ! f- li in i. i n 1 I1A t WllCM' IH . lUrilttKIII her 1 1.1 (ir.'WlgeHpi-Otaf,.! . Th I Icin, 1 r,. ; ,r Senatorial Convention f-.r ,-ivh 1 n-1 ( ircenn counties will nit-et i.i S.i-.,v : !,; 011 Thursdny. Auku1 "sih. (1 rio-iu..:;'.o a i-anilida"-. A full torni hp -e - ) -nil e.l . f 'r, eiibbuiii W 01 K mull . ,i,i v ',,-1, ,0ii will ou H0.1 th 1 grim inut rurn prospects that the ,'nuiitrj has liad po-i-ib.'y in 25 years or more. 'lhe H.ni p- ri;:8 to han tried its bent. mil even 01 jionrv land promise a tine iel.l Oxford Ledger: The du urine I umihoi-h has become one of treat note in , i:r j town. Wagon Jo.nl after wnon lo.id 1 ii brought to our town dmh . It is euppo.-ed between fO.'i fcnd 7 i oh will be t ill out for ii during lo,' I i-eason. I Uaieih i.'hroniclu: Tho preiimm. ii-t!. of the next State 1-air m! ei n," I i,ut live thousand dolhirs will !'. away iu one thojsruii pr.-miu e.Jj it. average of live duiur- 1 , P WHO semis 11 I -III 1 11 n the exhibit made. I Washingion (in, it, i rival from lhe eonweti 1 in-, in -1- l.zaueth 11 City. Hon W. A Ci-ivtd by ike pi ll i,r:irr'-li Whp re ple of Wa.ii'. i ngtop - with a perfect nviti ni Trie Wuhh ington Iron Woiks have I n ru.-iniDi-on full t me all throu;!: ;in' dull ' season. Charloitu Ne ws : TiiUm j ears ao Mr. Sutton, a Mecklenburg soldier who war i i S'onewiiH J,, ks"i. n com 1 mm!, w t hot ii the leg The I u!li t Htrnck him j,is, iJmo tne knee and e iibedded nself in the bone. It i e m lined there mo n to.lHy, -vie n Char lotte doctors tooK it out. The wound hud always giv n Mr. Sutton consider able pain, but hit, ly grown eo trouble some as to be unbearable. Winston I'aily: Mr. 'rfndrbiit n-.ud, the contractor for the I'aiiin ore railroad from Ashevilie give bond to pay him 8100 per day for every day aittsr the limit that he delayed tho limt-hitg of the road. The contractor rnnde Mr. Vanderbilt give bond to piy him 100 for every day he gained on the connect. air. v anaemiit was compelled to lorteit S2.400 to the Southern contractor, be having finished it 21 dnys before the time expired. j Elizabeth City Economist: The Eliza-! betu City Fair will be held at the Fair j Grounds near tbis to n. October 'A, 22 and 23 This will b the fifth annual meeting and it may ii.- be coim ier' d j veneruble in its age, and we think we Can say it has not lived in vain. It hns 1 been conducted prudently uii.l i:c i- ) nomically, and we can say nil confi dence that it has been of wi v ice to our community and our section in a H. cial and busin, as point of view Winston Daily: Tiu lo' - st name ir. ! Frankliu township. S init m county, it j Annie El v. M o i I. n.i- : S--. r .'.i Fran ; cenia Crorn arte -. w : h .- . i ' K t- I districts to be ln-.irO no:,, v. "'r i i.n I not, however, ehsnt" th, g.-ne.i.l re- I suit. The grounds for Win-f-nV new hundred lliou-Htid dollar i. tel I were etaked ctC ye.'te.-iipy prep'r: tm y for bi-ginninij wwk no '..-u' !,!.:... j That the hotel will be bu;.t Roe wch out saying and that it will be in keep ing with Winston's r;,pii pro;rn-.nis true to the letter. Goldsboro Argur-: Again iel.l Aciro has been highly complimented in one other most truly o.m ,iii,.I ciA. n-. Dr. W. H II. Cobb has been r, instituted State Medical Examiner of the floral Arcanum, which is an honor that could not have fallen upon a more worthy or competent member of the State M-dioal Society. Another manufacturing en terprise, of broad proportions nnd vast capacity, is under contemplation for Goldsboro. If it bo rfteetod great will be its benefits to Goldsboro and the surrounding country. Goldsboro Argus: Tho first new crop cotton on this ma kt was Hold in this city yesterday at public auction and brought 11 cents. There were two bales, one weighing r,l.r pounds, the other, 43a. It was classed good mid dling. Messrs. II. Weil & Bros, were the purchasers of on bale and Messrs Bizzell Bros, & Co. bought the othei bale. Both bales were raised on tin plantation of Mr. Noah Rouse, in L. noir count3-; ootf by himself, nnd one lu u colored tenant named Tom Bryan. Mi Rouse is one of the best and most f lila ent formers in the whole Slate, and i a representative man in every pmi" -.; lar TO M)R E 'I'll K l(li:i K 111,1, A RR.MARK Alll.B STF.C TlKkN I . HI III: l.IOAN Cil.MlPFSSMl Wasiiinuton, Aug. 10 - A up i u a in circulation on the Mo r ot 1 lio'is, today, addrcHso i by lhe lie , u h I ichii members to the IX nnn illi e, on Rules, reciting the necessity for tinl action by (Jongress upon the national election bill, and expressing the iliini'iiesn i I the signers to continue the present sei -sion until such action n had. Mr. Kennedy, of Ohio, calculated the paper, and it was repoited that more td',n forty Republican sinaiure. I '! 1 i r . ; altiched before the Jioiise ei"t at noun The Southern Re pi: 1 f i.' i n . -h Acne been protesting rao-t Hr iii(-I n-iin-t the Ijiuay resolution, l"iv" fi far re frained from any united a, -'An. of leading spiritri to avoid o : ' i. move, and to cast their I t with majority of the party, will pre ail. (Jiuiy lieiiouiicrd its n Trail or 1 Ute Son I h Balers WASIIINlirON. Allgll-t 'tV -'i'.- e ,.- cites of the foree 1 I i !' i, 1 io 1 1 to lie- nounco Sanator I,' iy because ho propos, g to infamous measure Hint as., i r-i i ' 07 ' ' ,a ! ai k th ,t i i bei-'.c-i.. ,,- mrat as unpopular in he Noi s), i, the South, but the Pi-nnsy Ivaoi .n ki e;n right ahead, and it m aid that either tomorrow or in tho i.mr fu:u- he w ! I press his resolution lo w i,. f up 'he session next month w ithout in :ii;i1ieg the election bill an one of the tneai ur- h that shall be pressed to piu-sge. Mr. Quay has an important p unt work. He is chairman of tho Naii im:! Repub lican Committee, and if he !iv,m is going to hold on to the pbo e entil a!n r the meeting of the next nation A c, -i vention of his parly . llo oxp -,-r o be pietty thick with the man who will re ceive the Republican nomination for tl " presidency in 1 893, and even if the nominee is not a miiiion.siio he v. iii ' need the money of the miili nia r. m to I put him through, nnd V ia -.mild I rather have a big eampiign fund than to have tho uncertain a : v -. ntafc tba' Ahe hot-h-'ads claim the pi-rij ui.tild ! nj y were the force Mil t I p :i-s,.d , and put iu operation Mr. ,hi-.y realii:--s that the rich men on who n ),,. v.i have to rely are more in : x ious to have the tarill passed than a do, n force bills, and Unay is of the opinion that the moneyed lo pul l l th tart tife ami ,-ont mioii i bill to bo put through i.j , U hed . io th it l a, i he couiitiy r-e -,i . l o go ah fid . Mr. On iv th-oi.-. ,r -It'i 1,1.1 I e : ae 1 meas- ; bad politics to pre-i he Beems deteruim I ure, and he ill ' present indications the f 1 to li i o it, to , '"a J -rv Both t!r Jiietl od nnd re.su Its when yrnp of Fif ip ir ken ',' ft is pleasant and refreshing t tli tnfte, nnd acta i'ci.tiN y ' I iv r rin, lein c-ir.'e nclic.i fllii con,, tij Olllv" l! i du.V',1, , : ceptnli": its aoti lleel-i j.i C'.iii many ' X( lo all nn I "I ui.'M 1. mi i i ',,i the KidneyB, h the sya , ,:.; 1 ' ( 'Ids, head " jowl cures habitual i1-1 rui i of Kiga is the ! iiB kind ever pro : I" A" faftc and ae ' ri' n ,- lj, pt' mpt iaT truly loiefir?ii in its :!-,- -r:l (he moat i '-.' l- aulibtUCfiH, its' qanlitlds 'c1)rnmetid ifc r made ft lhe most known. ' ut iriv 'l i' Sv;,: M.d' c7 ( 1' - is for sale in 50c ' v c1! leruling drug- niiiibh' dniujint who i i -ii v .'.oi in'. ,- lo mi iiaiui win pro- li-' . , me ii j.roiiiiLly f"r (my ono who 'il:-s to (ry ii. J)o not accept any s-'uhpt CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SA fHAHCISCO, Ctl. HI., rr Hi 11 YORK. f y,i, - I p:ih,i (lie IDhju I'uln iul I n 1 1 if m I o iu. Ileal th Sorci. KtitorfM i lie Of ?at CatarrH Hir Kiuril haV-fever TRY THF. CURF. A parl!,M Ir Hj't'lWvl into eiu.h noalrtl'aaa mall, nw-iatcrpd. in ot. KLY 56 Warren (street. nw yora HiurmtCBM. aart(Mlwl7 UEV1PH REYS ' HT-M1-HIUCV8' .si-k. ifi.ih am rtenttl1rlly and rrir. i nlly prei.tred prewrllitluiu ; iwod for many s lu jirlvnto priictk--wuh fueccgM,&tidforvr v ycurs iiMt'il liy Ihp pooplc. Kvnry Hlnicle 8p- y.'fii-ii thirty yearn UMetl liy tbr- pooplo. Kvry plnicle 8pe cini 1h a iiMfl.-il run) for iim iliftue iuimed. Thii'p Sjiwldrf rum wliiinuc 1run?lnR, purf Iiir or ntlurliiK lh s.vnu-m, nnd arl fiuit and del tlir no v or, ig n pi-mtMei ot tte Warla. LIFT OK PRTIrlPAI. KOH. cnilWl. - niCWM. I rpjem, loTiiiiniTnn. lanAmrDatlon... lZ WiirniH, Worm r ever, W orm (ftjINr-. 3 r intt flir, orTm-thlogor lufunta 1 Pliirrheii, of children or Adnlln ft Hj-ncnlery. Orlplng, HI limn OoUo . ( hnlrrn 1I orhux. VomlUna . 7 t ouithe. Cold, BronolUta Y r mini a, Tmtliai'lie, Fnoewibo ... ? 11,-iiiliiclirn, lili kUeailache, Venlwu 10 Tv,'-iKn, iiiiiniii smnoi 3 1 ri:i.Ki-vi.Hed or l iiSnlul Periods. 1 - IVI'tli-,. too fr"fl"!l CTTOllB I J ( rour-. i owii. J'lfllmlt liivatlilrm II Suit Klieum, KrvFltMilnn, L.niptloM. 15 IMipu inn liMin, liheiimad,' I'alnn 1 fi Ittit nml A duo, ,'blllft, Aioiaria 17 i'ilivi, Hlia'1 or mailing 1!) imirrh. InHiieiirr.. loliltn the Head tJO VlMiplim -OT,irh, VrolMltlVmRlMl. Oi-n t.'li Oi-liilii , . J livKicul WeafciMiu '17 liilney iJleenino . .AO US r.i i .,.h u, :.'! t.art :j) ' rl-i,-r IVi'nli'ii" i. Wplllrut llrL .30 3i -' i. -n-.i r.icil, irt l-.ilpiutlou 1 .OO P-ilil hy Tinip-lsTR. or Bonf pofltjiaM on reortpt ITii-c. lot Iu'mi-hhkvm' Ml A UAL (144 tfcfra! hiy ImitiiuI In oloth nnil 1,'iM, miillod free. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE OO, Cor. William anil John Street, Nsw York. SPECS FS CS. Al! of the aV.nve mediciii-H are for ru of F a. Duffy ale nrv.i i ! a fto t : Middle -i reel. N l Ben. JOE K. WILLI'S, ri.o! i, ti roii li i- EAST; KOHTH CAROLIKA .V- Works, NT v l -IT 1 1 "N. C. Lalia:' qu aliti-.n n,i'.i,n a il ' h i i k- iii M irb'.o ahd all o' ir.atei lal. so: i'e.i mi) giviii prompt h s t ii-f -h i iori gtinran- ill'' r.t;Or. U-i d. ! i-:. Mi and A:.!-ai-f nt. i,ru lo ny apent m Kinftton, Fiiciixq regular traveliDK fca.cm Fcinalo Acidcmy. SAI.K.M, N. (3., THE OI.PEST FEMALE COLLEGE IN THE SflUTH. Tl-.'-i u'hh Amiunl S-n.ion begins Au gust 'Jth, leuo. lieenier forlastsoar '.)'. Special featuns ihe levaIop ment of Health, Character and lntal- , irct. Buildings thoroughly remodelled. Fully 'quipped Preparatory. Collaftiata and l'o-it GraduMe DepartmenUi, ba- i sides iiri t class schools in Musio, Ian- : guages, Commercial and Industrial Studies- JOI1S1 H. ('LEWELL, ! au(i d 1 ru Principal. Ths Convertible Policy Th. I'o'i v ! tilde Poln y issued by THE MUTUAL BENEFIT l,;t' luitip. aiico Company inc'.ui'.es n" the liberal features of lha ( ompany. wi-.ii the addition of a guar anli i' I Oi.-.'i Siirmtili r vn'ne, which will tie paid at Miy time artr two yean premi.4i.i hive i.e, n paid, if demanded, i.i.rv Pole. h".s endorsed upOD it a . t"b!.. -I'liwi".' in p'ui i figures the op iio: h:i-ii!:i.-.! fv the company, lat op-.ii.i, tsit surrender value. 2.1 (.ptii.-ii Amount that may be bor- ro i i y A op a to. J from tho eompny on the pot- I'D. 'Ui It !'. t' I. f the I 1 insurance for fall liey. aid ',:;i policy value, loft Ir.i, ral policy yet of- K-itest insurtinoe to be ha i oliax jui I f.t a dollar'a 1 rein ran.-,-I ' lat. H0H. r. t. i iiiRAWAV, AcaiiU lle..ii:.y p. sous between fourteen and iii vi tit v Homed. ' '-.' a . L t. -I "A -V - -.a i , a : trt -J .,; . - - t i