North Carolina Newspapers

s4i cw -i . INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. OL. XIII. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, OCTOBER j i:.; NO. 29. I-1 - i Nature should "be assisted tn th 'priiw n throw off the heaviness of ;thealugtah winter flrculaitoD of the Wood. Nothing does it so '-well, io Iprompt or so safely Swift's Specific. IS THS SPRING. X have used St 8. 8. for a number cA rears, ami consider It the best tonic and uhjw rcmeoy uuu l ever used, in raci I woald not attempt to enter upon a prinj; or innuaei la th is climate with Of CVJcman, Ferruson&Co, Dade City, Fla. Our book fn BInnd and Skin Disease 3Ja0ei free. 8wift Sperm c Co.. Atlanta, Ga. 1 gqruin1 mbnorotcry harmless. La creacxtbwl bf.Dhniciui aiwL G rita.ATnChTn.On.I.trt..y.O.I SALE AND EXCHANGE r i wii n nffiii I oocftanUroa hind " As Fine and Well Broken Horses m ever brought to New Barn. They are selected wiih care and from reliable dealers 0&I7. I have good roadsters, good draft horse, and those aited for family purpoeee and the saddle. Also, in connection with my LiTry, I have- FIRST7CLASS Carriage and Buggy Repository, where' will be found a fall equipment of riding vehicle. Painting, repairing, etc-, done in the very beet workman ship. A trained and experienced Shoer constantly on duty. Will lake pleasure in showing you through any depart ment of my business. J. W. STEWART. jonelOdwtf The Convertible Policy The Convertible Policy issued by THE MUTUAL BENEFIT Life Iniuiance Company includes all the liberal feature, of the Company, with the addition of a guar-1 cmteed VasJi Surrender value, which will be paid at any time after two years preauasas have been paid, if demanded. Every Policy has endorsed upon it a table showing in plain figures the op " ttoofrfanted by the company. 1st option. Casji surrender value. 3d option. Amount that may be bor rowedfrom tbe company on tb- pol icy. 3d option ." x tended iniurance for full amount of the policy. 4th ootion. Paid qd nolicv value. This is the most liberal policy yet of- fred and is the safeet insurance to be j hEve.y dollar paid get . dollar I worth of Insurance. j 5o loss by Upses. i Health Mrsons between fr-nen ! and seventy insured. SAVES ANK0YANCE. GIVES rJi ICE. 1 . AIDS HOUSEKEEPERS. BA'K-IN G Powder. Evtiy raciaRe Guaranteed te J1 i. Satisfaction or your OrWT"wiil rf fnnd tlio money, . Max cr ACTT KXO EY oMIlll, nUirXli OZ; OU., : aaHdw3m BALTIMORE- j AGENCY FOR 5? Ti i "Yti - ti i . i m m a t Z) 3 JT tAS) EST TO u s r. F C Till 7?!f, t"et r tTv" .w a uBTusE fob Any jiAHi jtion. There was no opposition ; revenues it would increase the AV?i"SsScraMta5l5o.,t th6 Democratlc nominees for taxation of the people by increas Every onaboyiag Fiva TansnU's Punch State offices: the Legislature will ing the prices of articles of similar CigarasjrBl gas acupoaaod, nakaat elect a successer to Senator domestic production. The average rrtiMa nf IM namMF Off . I HI fill a t Tvo 1 c Wo9U'S7axb, to be held a Chicago in 1893. - Come and see the-plan, get a ntrSr1 " I Wm. L. PALMER, Middle street. New Berne. N. GREEK, F0Y . & CO.. Sanlkers Do aQaeral Banktag jaiaeaa. ' "Na-w' &SYBa Hopsm. Kiddl4 gtrfret. fourth door -Mow Bote !J ,ra J Albert. i Sjldwiy BTKW BEHVF. If - Ck of the glorious Indian Summer. An alliance between France and Rossi a is the lust subject of discassion in Europe . The Louisiana lottery is hulTer- iug greatly enforcement from the vigorous of the anti-lottery j ia ! " i G EN EE Ah Butler once sop- I ported himself by making chairs , for 30 cents day. Ilia annua! income now is said to be ji'tKJ.000. Lewis M. Griffin, a well known tobacconist of Richmond, Va., committed suicide last Monday, fie was to have been married Oct. S. It aj'pvars, from the iarge num- EDITORIAL 50TES. y This is October; the time ber of speaking appointments . National University in Washing. mads that North Carolina is toxbe ton on the heights north of George well canvassed for the Democratic town. party. The Shenandoah , Va) Railroad The life of Jefferson Davis, by was sold on the 30th, nit., under a his widow, is about to te published, decree of court, to Louis Fitzgerald and an edition of almost 50,000 of thj? purchising committee of the 1 copies, it is stated, will be required l for the subscribers as the list now .stands. Tdf. first farmers' institute ever held in the State of Virginia, began its Bession in Henrie coun ty on last Thursday. Frof. Massey of North Carolina was one of the t speakers. United State offioeals raided Howard county, Ark., last Thurs-1 steamer, Picton, from Wilmington, day and captured nineteen moon-' N. C, September 13th, has arrived shiners and three stills. This is j at this port with her engineer snf the most successful raid ever made fering from Cholera, in the State. ' "We must be in our own inner, Bism ark, it is said, is not a secret lives what we want our per good conversationalist, and is a manent influence to be. This we worse orator. While making a Jean become by seeking more and public address he sways himself ! more the permeation of our whole ! backwards and forward and twirls ! his thumbs. i Judge E. T. Boy ki- has malar- tial fever. At the time he was taken sick he was holding court in Baleieb, and the court was ad-, joumed for the term on account of his illness. BOTH the Governor and the Lieutenant-Governor ot .Nevada are dead. And the State is nearly so. It lost 13,000 population in the last ten years and now has less ! than 50.000 people. Ox Monday the President nomi nated Smith A. Whitfield, of Ohio, to be first assistant Postmaster General, JameaL. Bell, of Pennsyl vania, to be second assistant Post- master-General. ! One postmaster in Georgia is now a firm believer in the saying that a "stitch in time saves nine." There was a hole in the roof of his office, and rain getting through stuck together about 200 worth of stamps No period can be more important to the country than that embraced i between the present and the meet ing of Congress. Onr people must demonstrate their manhood and show their conservatism. Prayer is the spiritual balm, the precious cordial, which gives us peace and courage. It recalls t0 03 0ur Pardon and 0Ur Ant? It says to us: "Thou art loved, love: thou hast received, give: thou must I die, do thy duty. Amiel. ! Small kindnesses, small courte sies, small considerations, habi tually practiced in our social intercourse, give a greater charm to the characted than the display of great talents and accomplish- ment8 BueiNg the session of Congress; about 3000 nominations came be- &re the Senate for approval, only ! two of which were rejected, those of J. B. Eaves, Collector of Internal Revenue for the 5vh district of North Carolina, and H. H. Shrock postmaster at Selin's Grove, Pa. A rasas dispatch, dated Wath ington, D. C, Sept. 20, says .Mil ler (colored of South Carolina, introduced in the House, a bill 250.000 for the monument in com- j appropriating I erection of a memoration Soldiers of of the negro Cnion the war ot the rebel-! J lion. A correspondent of the State ! Chronicle, writing from Burlin game, Kansas, Sept. 17, says: After all the talk and scare about the negro exodus t Kansas. the American citizen of African des cent is a scarce article here. In jTopeka and the large towns you the negro is not allowed to live. AR election was held in Georgia I on the first of Oct., for Governor, t fltAtc HnnHA rf1i(-ora members of the General Assembly, and two ' ! amendments to the State constitn-; Brown. WE have received though lion. John T. Patrick invitations and ; aomission ucsets to tne mate hair at Raleigh. We hope to be there. I 1 It promises to eclipse all its prede- cessors. The Democrats ol the State were much revived by attend- iag the Convention of Democratic ( crabs at Raleigh, and we farmers i nrnst go up to the great Fair and j renew oar strength. I EDITORIAL NOTES. Don't postpone it, bat go and register today. I3ERLI5 has An epedemic of f u cidea, and startling cases are of frequent occurrence. Orders have been received by the revenue cutter, Rush, to start to rearing oea anu seize an saiuus schooners fonnd ttiere. On the 30th of September fire destroyed the entire business por - tion of Oneonta. the county seat of Blount county, Tennessee. a nrrnrTT-n trn.ir rvith .hA'brought under their benign in United States is proposed in France!11"110 Rnd ,ove wil1 bo the all for the settlement by arbitration of auy disputes that may arise. The Methodists of the United States will establish a Methodist first mortgage oona noiaers. ior 7.100.000. ; Hon. William Klliot, of! Sonth Carolina who was so unceri-1 moniously unseated by the Repub licans of the LTonse of Representa tives, has been re nominated by acclamation. A rREss dispatch dated Liver pool. Sept. 30, says: The British being by the loving indwelling spirit of Christ." Two cities have had the census re-taken and with alarming re6nlts. ot. Fanl is redaa u,J4U, and Minneapolis 27,002. The respec- , tive populations are 133,301 and 1M,738. The census fellows helped to swell the reports. The work ot harnessing Niagra has begun. Tunnels are being constructed to utilize the water power, and by means of dynamos electric power will be transmitted to run industrial establishments as tar eastward as Lockport and southward as Buffalo. "Business instincts mean to save, culture means to spend, and tDe tw0 unfortunately cannot well be possessed by the same person. Tojaccumulate merely for the sake of accumulation is one thing. To gratify one's tastes that become in the cultured a second nature is another." Mr. E. C. Beddingfield, Sec- retary of the State Alliance, spoke Bt au vuuty Friday saying that he was opposed to any splitting, and during his speech stated several times that he was a Democrat, and could not see how a white man could be a Re publican and go home and look his wife square in the face. Peg Leg Williams has begun the movement of the negroes. He !a now merely picking up a lew "floaters,"' and will not take away many until November comes. Then he promises that there shall be ,Ja big movement." The white Repub licans west ot Raleigh .would be glad if Peg Leg would carry off eyeT? ne m their section of the State. Durham Globe. TnE postmaster at Halafax, w'e A negro named Davis, is short in her accounts f 1,500. The woman it is said is not to blame. husband, who was assistant postmaster, managed the office entirely, received all monies. Con gressman Cheat em s appointees, about whom he boasts so with the colored people, are like himself, j short and growing shorter. Tar- boro Southerner. I In all talk about persons, let it be their merits that we hasten to disclose, their good deeds that we gladly unfold. In all discussions on character, let the good come into prominence. In all our uttered hopes for the future, let our high est ideals receive the emphasis. Let truth and not error, light and not darkness, love and not hate, be our themes. So 6hall we in crease :ind perpetuate all that is good by frank utterance, while evil will decrease and disappear under the thick drapery of silence, i Philadelphia Ledger. In closing the debate on the Conference tariff bill, on the part of the Democrats, Mr. Carlisle said "while it would not increase the rate of duty under this bill would be sixty per cent, instead of 45 per cent, nnder existing law. Deducting sugar and molasses from the calculation the rate under the existing law would be found to be 41 per cent, and the average on the same articles under the Conference bill sixty percent. an increased rate of 50 per cent. The increase would be ten millions in the iron and eteel schedule. I THE DEATH PENALTY. i Some months ago we presented some arguments in favor of capital punishment. We have recently been reqaea.ted by a valued sub - acriber to presentsome thoughts on the other side of the question. This i we will try to do without commit- ting the JoVRJfAL for or against , tne proposition io awounu iuo utjam penalty. Wherein does the legislation of -The blessed teachings of our!tboate oongre88 fail to meet the ! holy Christianity are permeating ijn8t expectations of the people and society everywhere, and in the j fullness of time all nations will be conquering power ol the universe, The amelioration of man and the glory of God will inspire all thought and command every action. Bat the millennium is yet in the distance. We know that when the kingdoms of this world shall have become the kingdoms of our Lord capital punishment will no longer exist. There will be neither sin i an(J revised the tariff they add ih nor nncleannes8 "in the city of ourj 8alt t0 iDjQry. There is no higher God, in the mountain of His holi- j aQthority in this country than Mr. ness." j Carlisle, and he asserts that the Now, it is said -'we hang a j tariff biu wuich has just passed murderer because we are in the ' Congress, and is known as the habit of doing so. Again, we con- j C0Qference bill, increases the tariff demn him to death for that we do , rrom 45 to GO percent. Nor is not know, what else to do with him Again, we sustain the death penal j ty from a feeling of revenge." j These are motives, not reasons. 1 When we appeal to reason, there is a failnre in sustaining the practice. Regarding all human endeavor as fallible, it is not wise to do that which cannot be undone. True, when we subject to a loss of freedom we take part of hts life which cannot be restored ; but if this has been doneuDjustly we can in a measure recompense the loss, This is not the case when the nn fortunate is deprived of life. Be-1 even while the miserable wretch is counting the hoars that harries him towards the fatal moment there is hope of deliverance. The discovery of the slightest incident may cause a reasonable doubt of his guilt and unbar his prison doors. Bat the execution ends all. A clear and direct revelation of innocence may come, but it will only bring additional sorrow to bleeding hearts and discredit to tho administration of justice. Capital punishment is approved by many good people because they believe it is of divi&e appointment and has the sanction of heaven. They read in the sacred word of an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth, and fail to realise that "in this they abandon the gospel and fall back upon the theology of the Jews. Slowly, but steadily we are being influenced by oar common sense and better feeling to a departure from the old barbaric treatment of the condemned. Time was when it was considered a dishonor and a defilement to go, for any cause, be hind the iron bars of a common prison. But thanks to tbe exam pie of John Howard and Florence Night ingaleendless thanks to the world's Redeemer this is all changed. 'Then shall lie say unto them on Hlg right hand, 'Come ye blessed of my Father, and enter the king dom prepared for you j' for I was hungry and ye fed me ) naked and ye clothed me ) I was sick and in prison and ye visited me." All laws should have for their object tbe reformation of man and tbe elevation of society. Time was when it was thought necessary to give full significance to a hanging that it should be public. The j udge in condemning tbe man to death solemnly fixed the day and hour, and tbe pnblio was invited to wit ness the brutal spectacle. The people came as to a popular exhi- " ' . lue li;i,m uu luo aitar 01 justice went ro nis aeatn with any composure he was the ! hero of the day and the welkin rang with applause. Then again, the gallows has been used as a pulpit from which to speak of the blessedness of the redeemed ; and criminals, wreaking with blood, nave seemed, to the excited mob, as Elijahs translated in chariots of fire. All this is necessarily de moralizing, and he who brings about ihe abolition of the death penalty win do a puoiio Benefactor. : : The Wilmington Messenger says: "While the Radical Jugger. uaui w grmuiug auu crumimg me; country the South is forging ahead j at a most prosperous rate. The! i . - .. - , ,l third quarter of the year shows 1.11-4 new enterprises against 774 for the corresponding time last year. That will do." The Seventh annual exposition of the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock Association, at Goldsboro, N. C. will open Oct. 21, 1890, and continue for three days. The Marshals' Ball will come off Thurs day night of the Fair in Armory Hall of the Goldsboro Rifles. We have heard nothing of Mr. Rogers for several days. We hope that he is better, and that he will soon appear upon the field ready for the battle. It is certain that tbe canvass oi this district ought not to be longer delayed. FEDERAL LEGISLATION. Another session has ended or is about to end. The record of Fede- jral legislation Is made up. llow 1 wni it appear m the imperishable j archives of history 1 ; That Government that does not i protect its citizens fails of the ob - !ject for which it was created and is a reproach among tne nations. : tne endH 0f justice t j Aj parties promised in the last 1 presidential canvass to reduce !. . mi T-l 11." taxation, ine XAepuuiicans com mitted themselves to a revision of the tariff as fully as the Democrats did. Can anybody doubt what was understood by revlsior T It matters not what party leaders designed, the people were led to believe that there would be a redaction, and when Republican leaders assert that they have kept their promise this all. The worst feature of the bill is its sectionalism. Governor Vanoe, in his great speech at Raleigh, brought this out in these plain aad pointed words : "A few days ago, in the Senate, the sectionalism of the Republican party was aptly illustrated. The grain 'growers of the West Bpend 10,000,000 a year for binding twine the tax 0n which is $2,000,000. A Western Senator moved to put binding twine on the free list. I dapped my hands and said 'hurrah !' and I made a speech and voted to take off the tax and relieve tho Western farmers. In the South we make 7,000,000 bales of cotton every year, and It costs the farmers 3,000,000 per annum for cotton bagging. I moved to put cotton bagging on the free list. Every unhang member ot the Republican party, except one, opposed it. The ink wasn't dry on the amendment to exempt binding twine before they were guilty of this mean ness." But sectionalism looms up most hideously in the lorce bill. True it has not yet become a law, but it passed the House and its passage in the Senate was only defeated by obstructive tactics on the part of the Democrats. To every candid mind it mast be evident that it is the purpose of the Republican party to prostrate the South. She is shaking tbe ashes of desolation from her, and will soon appear "bright as tbe sun, clear as the moon and terrible as an army with banners." This consummation they wish to pervert, and will prevent unless the people rise in their might and burl them from power. The Democratic party is at once the potential agent for the defeat of the Republicans and tho resto ration of the Union in the spirit of the fathers of the Republic. The Democrats of North Carolina are in line. If there have been mnttenngs of discontent, they have been lost in the thunders of ap plause that have greeted the great apostle of Democracy throughout the State. At Ooldsboro, at Raleigh, wherever he has been, the watch-fires of liberty have been rekindled, and victory written, in characters ot living light, across the skies. We have yet a paragraph re maining for this column. It is an address to Alliance Democrats. By virtue of your intelligence and patriotism, no less than in your numbers yon have a preponderating influence in North Carolina. JN0 man doubts your virtue, no one can qae8tion your fidelity to your con- victions of right. For some reason, we know not what, Livingston, of Georgia, and Polk, of North Caro lina, have appointments to address the people of North Carolina at important places throughout the State. Let nothing tempt you to waver for a moment in your sup port of the National Democracy and the Democratic party of this grand old commonwealth. Honor ! yoar order for it is worthy of honor but as you value public ; nberty and dome8tic 8eCarity-the j prosperity of the South and tbe nf thPt Union, stand bv O J - 7 -1 the jjem0cratio flag TnE Goldsboro Argus says: "It is announced that Col. Livingston, President of the Farmers' Alliance of Georgia, and Col. L. L. Polk, President of the National Alliance, will speak in this city, on Thurs day of next week, Oct., 9th. The people are cordially invited to hear them.'' The Democrat says: "The best salaried editor in this State is Robert Hayden, of the Charlotte Chronicle, who is paid for his ser vices by the stockholders of that paper $2,000 a year." A trize fight is to take place between Dempsey and Fitzsim mons before the Olympic club in New Orleans. TOWX AND COUNTRY. "God mitde the country, and man makes the towns." Thn vnrdswe have quoted are, in :i sen-, true tut they may be construed so as to i be misleading. ! It is so arranged in lhodivinn ! economy, that man is a eo laborer ! with God in His phyi. al aud moral i universe. V.wn in ilm pl.inofre demption, in , i is an honored instrument in winning soul-; from earth to heaven. me country is the realm oi fields, orchards and meadows. God made the noil in His chemical laboratory. Ilo sends the early and the latter rain to make the earth bring forth abundantly, and the sunshine to mature the grain, the fruit and the crass. Hut left alone to these influences no golden grain, lucious fruits or "sweetly scented new mown hay" would make glad the heart of the hus- bandman. Man nmst do his part. The ground must be broken up; the seed planted ; the soil tilled, and the crops gathered. God and man, , , .: , : , nature ana art, oouuuueu in noin alliance for the good of Ills creatures ! But the thought that inspired us when we first touched this page with our pencil was the re lation that town and country sus tain to each other The idea that there is a natural antagonism be- lJA J ' tween country and town cannot be i ;.;fM.-, sustained neither by the logic ol the nu BCDOOis nor tne sterner loio ui f . rv, . . - . , . iacts. xney are parts 01 tue same body. The hands cannot say to the feet ''we have no need 01 thee," neither can the leet say to the hands, l,we are independent ol you." Upon the faithful per formance of the functions of till its members depends the health of the body. That part of the country possesses the highest value that is con tiguous to town. The nearness to market, the number of persons near at hand in need of country products these are some of the j reasons why lands in the vicinity of towns are more valuable than ' those more remote. ! The advantages are not on the! side of either country or town.: Benefits are mutual, and courtesies I j , , iii 1 . .,11 ! etitution. 'V. J. -on.het. .is elected and favors should be, aud usually GovrHlU- .,;lU.ut option: ai8o, R. are, reciprocal. U. Harde-aiin. treasurer: W.A. Wright, The tOWU must draw its SUp- I Comptlol.er Oeuwal. l: T. NesbiH, 1 i Coumii-diOiitr ol ngricuiture, and Phil. plies lrom the country, and i cook, ; Secretary of State. that town is a long ways- All thte ure nominees of th-.- State . Democratic Convention, from the highways Ot progress j One of the amendments to the conBti that does not offer inducements tO' tution voted on, authorizes the Legis- ... ; lature to pension itidige&t widows of the surrounding country to bring J Confederate veterans, disabled or killed in its produce and exchauge it for in service, provided such widows have , , - uioicuauuiHC. There is no greater fallacy than that which assumes a necessary antagonism between the different vocations in life. One farmer may come in competition w ith another farmer, but there can be no com petition between a merchant and a farmer. They are mutually de pendent on each other, and the prosperity of one is a benefit to the nt.hfr. TP all wf-rA farmers thpro , e church faca something tieyond me would be Jio market lor larm worI(Jt Bi,m,,thin(f which claims admi productS ; if all were merchants, ! ration, snd kindred with the Bkies. lucu guuuti neiuiu iui vii iul-u i, .- .3 , . . . i.i .i. , . i . . . ; shelves. It is the mutual dependence f on rtn Vtiu '. . 1 l.i m fir, fl,-,f i stitutes the bulwark of society. A Soldiers Home Purchased. j Raleiob, Oot. 1. List July it was I thought that arrangements for the pur- I chase of a Bite for a Confederate soldiers j home here were complete, but there , was some hitch. Today the grounds i known as camp Russell, for years used as a camp by regular troops, were i purchased by Mr. W. C. Stronsch, of i the executive committee of the Stales Veteran Association. There are alreaoy a number of buildings and the work of preparation begins tomorrow. In a week several veterans, who are now being cared for here by the executive committee, will be quartered in the home and in a short time twenty-seven soldiers, now in various poor houses, will be put under its sheltering care. Cxpialion of an Atrocious Crime. Havana, Oct. 1. Two brothers. Joe and Carmelo Diaz, were extcuted in this city yesterday for a particularly atrocious crime. They attacked a Turk ish woman near Pinar Del Rio and sub jected her to the grossest indignities The husband of the woman sought to avenge the dishonor of bis wife, but was murdered by the brothers, who also killed the woman and then muti lated the bodies of their victims. University Magazine. The next issue of the University Magazine will contain a very interest ing memoir of the late Prof. Charles Phillips, D.D., LL.D., by Hon. R. Ii. Battle, with a very handsome aad faith ful likeness of the Doctor. There wili be a sketch of three Colonial celebrities by the facile and erudite pen of Dr. Wm. H. Bailey of Mecklenburg; also a very able semi-political article connect ed with University history by Mr3. C. P. Spencer. The Magazine may be or dered of the business manager, Matt J. Pearsall, Chapel Hill, bingie copies 25o. One year's subscription, 7 num - bera, $1.00. A Wreck Off Lookout. Beaufort, N. C, Ost. 1 .Steamer Glenrath, from Pensasola, Fla., loaded with lumber, bound for Antwerp, wa- wrecked off Cape Lookout shoals yes terday morning; total loss; crew of twenty men saved. Author of the Force Bill Kcnomiuated. Lynn, Mass., October 1. Hon. Henry . , t , : . . l t ' uaoot i-iOuge was renommaieu ior eyeu- : r7 gress by the Sixth district Republicans i this afternoon. Mr. Lodge was present ed to the convention and accepted the ' nomination in a speech of some lergth A Pre posteroua Story. Paris, Oct. 2. Madame Bonnet, the woman arrested at Cannes on suspicion of being a German spy, and in whose possession was found plans of defence of that dace, has confessed that she was in the employ of the German government, at a monthly salary of S00 francs, besides which she received fifteen francs daily for traveling expenses. Th3 Mls&;ssn p; Couvtnt-on Wants tk,r.i".,-.u A . r As r oil kno'.vnthe fifteenth araend ' mem to tV- t':-natiuiticn of the United i Sts'.e- wr.hoids fron tho U'nfted Statre or r.r.y siii;lr- .SLatfiiii ))risilege of de iDvinany person the right to vote on account oi r ice or col r. On September 30 if! the Mississippi constitutions! con--.ntir. vv in tf:t.;i.ii at J.ae.fenon, th i . .u:-n to v,hh was i f r r ! 1 th'- !ul i- of nieinoi ml i7,u r ('wki-h r -i t,- th" xpidi iiM'V of rrrviljnir t'l.-it nnifindmrrt mi t ri H f :ich Stntp ni'i'it l-vi thi r i b t to i'ii'0.'o rarf 'itislit'-TiMionfl for voting it it i li'.ru to do ho. reported, m part. n VV ipreii-1, Them nre in th- Stat" of M ip"nH('ii: i.nd lOtno other tat!i of the L i;i;ed -'.atj 'c Mpn,-ox"n:jUTy e'i!?l numbi?r-t f rliptin'-t ri-(. or tyrnh f mui.kinii. wn;t. iurl nf(;rn: p.nd vhfre- lhi-e,'t" fneriiy an.! hi.:. '.:::.'"' nr for bui-v-uM snil miUif" . lrilii ;,UfP., rf a.eueieiv ncp-ira'-ed by i race tnn;i8 hv.i leia-ii in n t ! lltlc-l rlli,! r-(, UU-i Hn-i w lu-ryaa wr -.viiiiotH -.is. y wBtl-f.-in-!--'d hope of ciibUfce la rtw.-ct to tlu- ponti cs', if.utio,:-- c to two 1 aces : and whoreae ah ;i:cii renditions one race ti the oiher must have charge of ami ;ccu.:.l tiid oviZi!itnt of euch States, &u i io do o there wiii ever he recur n,, , c."t.;iiOid of . Ki eater or less magni tude bevwetii thcai. and whereas a ion iiiuvrji ti.us maintained, existing ana ri-;-tmr u:n u:h conditions, must 1 ' aes.tt.as17 ePuiien.i without permantnt -.hViiitj . ,.iid whereas 0' ino.-. uriiy in not only c;a' t vil, t-ut . ail :ni.i-"irif.i de 1 n;t- tt.t n ,a the white uajsf.hio t:' 1 onduutinK - l:1 k veri. men t of SU-'"i nil: 1 '.'- volopm'-r-: anil io -..i. Hum: : toctaor to ths i Jy the roof, b ' . 'rily ;i n 1 prc ''Oujli' nn A prop .t ; 1 1 r t v.-.u if ;r.,j t: l-n.- , avc-v-i I'.i ! y k' of - a -h 1 n f 1 by t i r,.' H.Ht: f f i''.. '.,aj ' uv,-n-;- 01- d-liher;tt 1 ju,1:,rnJG.. nd opinion that the true and . . - . ) . j . yu.y tu.i.-bi i.tnj ior me fn-si auu :npor, r::rg out of the conditio' prc.i.'o! L'U:.l:d -' ar.,-. l.u; - . r it ion-, hi iho forniroiui; ;r. 1 .it repcui of fifteenth . .i.c .ituuou of tiitt .. ....w .-ut.. redtticliuns :a z x.i- y.Mi upoa iiegio 0 vv.4u. elites as .nay be 1 ;,ri;t,i.i ."or the raain- : i-w I '...!,.,, V telan:-e of the jjood nod stable govern- i rncDi3 therr Iv'sclvi.'.i . t the tho i-ilC-i -1Lti-.tr. CrnieO tO th b sve;'.; i-nutes a vh. ihi t;uJ ih teer.th j: I '.l-.'-.-.tltLiliCn, Slid tcriu.i f.coept as a i,';.i... auc;i rediiC ; C H l'u'i ;ual: es bi, tudullL.i.ii pro;-.v..;tioi this, v c v M ci lic;.o i'. th-. Lv 1 of C'oiijticix, i.-oiu Mu..i.i;iji as maybe r.Uj.f.i?i:ii lo ;is:ii iu iw of thfl diminution of t! o' n;u:'hf- ot voters in tbe 8tat coiiHtnuent noon such repeal j of the fifvttuiL.-viiUbfii. I C. - "a ATLANTA, Oct. ". in l.eoriTVi toh-.j State Hi of'.ic- -i ..t. Y.l Vhe r, iii. ii oil. iectiou lifcld I I .i Governor, , :eral Assembly and iuo uoif-ndiut-uis to theSute Con touiailiou u 1 i i : ! v . 1 . r . 1 . The State Legislature will be over whelming'y of the Farmers' Alliance, the joint vote in both houaea being more than two -third? Alliance. Tne i.pgiala turo will !er.t a T 'nit.nl Siites Senator to sue -.ied Joseph K. Brown. 15( ih'.eheiu Ulini-cli. EriTi'l; Jei K.NAi.: Droth.ers Covering .ind Henderson have just closed their protracted meeting at New Bethlehem Church, in which the chdlrch has been spiritually blest. Many penitents and seven accessions to tho church. The church's charms aro many and power ful. Heaven has imprinted in the olio a v. ;-. tcening , n v-tn-criiui eye whih k'i her true rentineln watoh- ng t very interest: and guarding il'.. . t her elumbcrmg babes. 1 neso are od- uekher the pencil or chisel cnn tnrx' can touch which lailti to exalt tne toncue. thnt unruly member of which tuy tnk eo much about m vain, would eulogiz". In thtso iron hearts of ours lies this lovely picture. It lives in their eympathi.?, it reigns in their aifections Catbcii-.- imp 't.-t thf church upon such a pir.n nek- that onr eyes, aims, feet. hands t;; We clif-g worship id her: Hi a:o to it ir; c-iily t i:; eld '-e. all props roKr.hoei! "r:.;t IVi 1 A i ll. tQ j i , and ; 1 he JieMh-h W.m l, el' 1 m l!l:sct Wat k W rc-clie? i (Vim Ivatiiit. liMiuYn'.!.1:. I'a - 0.;r.. 1 Two d is ch;;rt,.',i ,: 'h.rr-.i f n hand? ot John Han non. p. well to do farmer of this place, kic-naur:;ii r.i? daughter, Julia, aired 2'K It-t Monday weok. tool: hi r to a h'.'.r : i a rnvin'j onii J;opt her there until poa'.ed I v throat. ' Willi ,.: w!ic;t day no f ap-'.iulting her re whi.-ky down her ?ft her. The fiends 7 'imcri n-d Jack i".;? -,-'ir!y went out ,!. o r. ': ;me. but it teat rln1 wkw : '.i r if-: r.e. and in i.in-.ot -ir: ! Wit- n. -. ;! been ; j u n o. her rv liams. i :: M:ii HjiilU'. The Kit.g uf . tml he hue . i.i .-iii-'.-: eai ly L; is :u a state iii be i . ot n r - a ... . etc u nr i zed Knv r.i o- i :us t.ioruing t.r- i.c out i;i the :1 fer s.x hours -.! r Co .: ti ol. The ;t. ten buinees A the Met hirts is nitttofr it is t- over that at 1.1 of. .:.: H Hotel L'.iuicis -i i:r rat. jo. u:. bet'te in;,;, Licet:.; ; r!tL.' j It.K,ur 1 t h L' il S: . ! - ' -considcrabl-. circles toj;. si.-tatnen: y Sep! ! There was : -itemeni in business hi i.uj li.iag of the as- -rs Ci t- i mammoth I'aftcu Fc'ler V.'r :fes, ovied !'v Patton Br "3. '- - iirni'j h i'ji'.sties will he ;lt niuiion dJ.iurs. Ihut to be -Hiirriod. VvA:-:riN'.T.j:;. I.. C. Oct. 2 It is le portfd h.-re that ex-1'resident Ruther ford !. Hayes, of Ohio, is to he mar ried t;i a N'irginia lady, whom he met a few month visit to this wido. L.mi. ,ijoi while hhe was on a part of Ohio. She is a remarkably handsome 1 woman I favorit. She has been a treceral in eocietv and hH3 spent a j number of seasons at the famous hue Snlnhur Snrines. She ia u remarkable well preserved woman, and reallv looks tan nr fifreen ve.-ira vniiniiflr than he really is, " ! -ew 1 Bfeino Co-operative Mtinufac- turing Company. Ojr rjadors will reinenibcr that a compiny beaiiug the above title was pirtiaily orjaii."..:d hi're early !apt year with Mr. 1. 11. IVlktier, )'nident, pro tern, and Mr. VV I:. Snellings, Sen etarv, pro urn. j'he i'ity wan tl.oroui;.ii canvasr-ed by Mr. William i.orih and Mr. V . K SnpllinKH, who worked erirnontly ami faithfully io tlio matter: and eub Pcriptiiu.H K,'ic ohtaim-'l to l'JI ono hundred dnll.ir hhart-s of cto.'k. r.i;gri gating 1 '' (10 . At a meeting held ,).nuarv 17ih, ltt.a (.'onHtitution and a nit of l?y lawa, which had previously ticn pre pnretl by a committee appointed for the purpoHe. wore adopted, and nearly every HubHi-iiber tnnili' a f " c-iit ptrn l: fen payment on ta'li !iuro ol to k ai reiUired hy the Hv-Ihuh t.i ili lhiy tlie pjMipm of ht-ttib h charter, eti; , m.d I there tho matter has reHted. Why ih it thurt 'i Why was not another meeting i f tue stockholders called and the partial ly matured plans developed uotii the objects of the organization were ac complished V Was it due to indilference on the part of either stockholder or ' omcers'.- Or did the-leaders in the movement become despondent because they did not meet with as much en- j couragement as they desired and ex peeled V The company was orgaiiiz-d to estab- 1 li-ih any kind of a manufacturing f n- 1 terprieo that the stockholder miht decide upon, and it was hoped that fC0 j Hhares would be taken and that a j i jO.OuU cotton factory would be Htarted , with the money raised, hut ouiy one- ; fourth tint uruouut waj rairfod. Should ' tiii j deter the good work ': Hec,ause wk ; cannot realize the fiunion of our favo- ( rite pliua shall we therefore become dioheartent-d and fail to graep Waal i wiUiin our reach '- l-i it not tiit- purl of ! v. iadoua to make uae of w hat u e have and let the small begitioinf; develop in- to something grander '.' Ve do not fael specially partial to a ; cotton factory, though we believe one equipped with the latest impiovod 1 machinei-y aud properly numatjed ! i would pay handsomely. Tlie l. oot t0E factory recently established in Kleigti is reported to bo shippiug larye quantities of their products and to have orders ahead for all they can manufac ture. The success of the Molts at this business is almost a household word in North Carolina. From a small begin ning they have worked upward until 'hey now own twelve cotton mills in Alamance county and are now buildixiK another factory with 5, 000 spindles at Company Shops, and wherever there " . . I eiicuuiJi'nS repuiioi come from them. j But other kinds of factories could be established with much less capital. We believe 5,000 would put up a' splendid knitting factory aud 10,000 would establish a furniture factory that would add immensely to the pros perity of the city, and ono point in its favor is that it would give employment to men, who ought to be the principal money earners. We now have two good canneries, and we are proud of them, but hereto fore our canners have devoted their main nttention to oysters, and we stronclv desire to see a lare factorv ' here to can our surplus fruits and j vegetables, and the cost of such a fac- I tory would be munh less than is gen erally cupposed ami it would give em ployment to a larger number of people in proportion to the money invested than most industries, besides creating a new market right at home for the products of our soil. Wo have itemized e&timates of the I cash cost of complete canning factory , outfirs of capacities varying f rom 2,000 I j,,si. Ay rcliahlo druggist who to SO. 000 cans per day. and the number may not have it on hand will pro of hands required to operate them, j cure it promptly for any one who Hero in a condmsed ehape are a few of j wishes h try it- Do not accept ttny them: , substitute. One outfit of 2, 000 cans capacity per J CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. day costs 400, and requires 1 hands:! SAN FRANCISCO. rl. another style of tho same capacity, ov-eraling the name uumher of hands, costs only $'2 10. Two styh-H if plants ! of 5.000 cans capacity cost re jp.'ictivoly J040 anef77(i, and either would take '.'.2 nanuH. wjie ui iu jt i-.auH capitciiy costs i'j'M and reiiuires about () hands, and one with a capacity of L'0.000 cans per day, adapted to canning all fruits, also vegetables, fisk, oysters and meats costs not quite fe2,(00 and requires nearly oporatives. 1 We may not at present be tble to e tablish a cotton mill, tut we believe that with tho work already done we cr.n necure any other factory of which I wo have spoken, Khali we iioL do it? Not only the proprietors and employees but all classes of our citizens, either . directly or indirectly, will feel the ben- I eOta flowing therefrom. Such enter prises not only bring now residents to ' tho town but add mateiiilly to the finances of those already here. 1 he man whom they furnish wiih employ-, ment is enabled thereby to purchase j what he wants from the merchant, to pay tho physician, lawyer, etc., when their services are required: they in j their turn w ill the i et.y be better ena bled to procure wh it tr.ey disire. and thus the benefits will paen fu.ni one to, another. LctUB have author factory. Mr. Spelling, the etcretaiypro tern. ; of the co operative manufacturing com pany, expresses his williugnebs, if he is authorized to do to, to call aoother meeting, aud in addition to announcing it in the columns of the Jol knai. to personally notify every number the evening before the meeting and do all in his power to induce every i-tock-holder to bo present and l;iko an active part. We hope that it will bj couo. and mat it will result in the speedy establish ment of another good manufacturing enterprise in New ' rno We feel assured thnt, i.r.y of the fac- ' tories of which we have spoken would ' not only bo profitable to the owners but : advantageous, as we have endeavored to I show to all classes of our citizens.; President l'elletier, call another meet- j ing. Lost It By (liimhliii;.'. Eyns u.i.k, lad.' Oct. M. H. , Justus, a merchant or UBtlanrl ity. Indiana, was swindled out of 36 .000 ) here by sharpers yesterday, lie won! 1 S7.500 in a lottery, and Monday landea here with his money. In a saloon he ! anijAil in a dice trame and in half an hour lost $6,000 o? his money . Conflagration in Sidney. Aqs- tralia. Sidnkv, Auitralia, Oot. 2 The great est lire in the history of Australia oc curred here since midnight last night. It wag first discovered about 2 o'clock this morning- in one of the prinolDoi ' warehouses of the city, and, aided by strong w ind, swept away everything in us p itn. i-.itueen blocks or the largest huil.iingn in the city, including mam rnoth warehouses, costly bank buildings and fnctoriee were left in ashes. The Iohh can hardly lie arrived at any ways accurately, btiit is thought that already rf7,lj('l000 wifl not cover thn loss sus tained. Tlie Hainan are very nearly under control now, and it is hoped that the fire will he soon extinguished. In their deoperate efforts to save prop erty and lives several were burned to doath, others snfTaoated, while many , wore badly injured by fallioK walla anr) timbers. ThntinnndH are without employ ii.,'i.t oi homes, and great dis tress will be the result. A Deadly liifl ..i.;i..nju. Ala.. Oct 'i. A duel a fougiit at Aehloid, iienry county, ysBterdHy, between J K, Thompson and W. M. iiittoll. Thomrson opened. Are on )(iell who responded, and eight or tun shots were lired. Thompson was killed. K'gell f-urrendered to the Sherni. '1'he cause of tbe duel Was a piece of land which both men claimed. I',hm For Alienating a Wife's A lliTtion. m, i i nn 'iii:, ( ct. 2 -The jury Id the caF.e of John Siobrocht against Wm. H. Kvarn for 7ri,000 damages for the alleged alienation of tbe a AT actions of Mn. Wilhelma C. Rfebracht, now Mrs. Kv-inH. presented a sealed verdtet last n hf, which was thin morning read in court. U give the plaintiff 10, 000. Kohhed of $10,004) Tiii Kon, O., Oct, 2. This rooming the in o clock Sandusky Express train was held up by a band of masked men near Carey. They attacked the mes senger and succeeded in robbing him of 10 GOh in clean cash, besides a large number of bank notes and other val-iii-1 le p tpi r.i. A P'IUhi! of ofBoers are in pursuit of the bandits. killed by a Tillmauile Coi.t Mr.it, &. C, Oct. 2. la apetiti c il altercation at St. Matthews jrastar -day. Capt. Frank M. Wanamaker,' a prominent lawyer and straight out Democrat was faUlly stabbed by "Mill- edge F. Herlong. a Tillmanite. Wana- mker died this morning. To Die by I ledrocntlon. IIuoorlyn, Oct. 1. Mollvaini the nofd murderer, v as sentenced, today to die by electrocution on November 17th next intense interest-was fested over the exciting trial. OIVU UNJOYS Both the method and results when SvriiD of Fitra is taken: it is nleaaaat and refreshing to the taste, and acts - i 1 1 - i gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Fyrup of Figs is .the ('n,y remedy of its kind ever Dro- ilucf'd pleasing to ine taste ana ac- , . . i . . r. pfnhle to Iho pfonmrli, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from tlie tnof t healthy and ngreenhle substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy Known. Syrup of Figs is for Bale in 60c .....i at ,(th.H hv nll lenilimr dnii. LUUISVILLt. Ar. nr W TUHK, K.r Humphreys' 1K. 1 1 1 'M 1'H H.K V r' Sl'KClKICH ftPW O tlflCllw and -.tr rii J 1 t)r-(iar-l rwTlUoriK ; Uh4m1 for many . :fh in trlvutt-i-rju iiru with Hu-xkt,uallorivr i Ii ii -ty at s u-ed 1-v thf mmjI-. Kvery iriKlo Spe- iti'- is .t kjhh Li! I'lim for (lit dlwaw uaohmI. 'JIi.-m. N(Hx;UicH cure w ltbut lriKlOr. pnrg 1tiLr r ntlu.-lnu the Hy4t4 in. unl nn lu fuot ftinl L1T 'V riUNCII" AL Nt)rt. i'l'KJC. PUKICS. I r i ith, V rift twit mi, liinauinsaUnn .. v KZ Worm W orm I - r, V rin .1K i i ' r y i n art 'oil rf or Ttitblnit of 1 nfikn U 4 1Mb rrh vn, f lilllr-ii r AJult lVNciit ry rl.lii(f BUiuu olio.. . i i lulirii ftl orbun, VomlttnK 7 t ouirhN, t'oli I, r.ionctilUd H N ni I uri u. Tool hacho, Kacnuriio f 1 1 radiichnn. SJt k ileiulunho, Vt-rttRo IO Ivhp'miii, lifli'-uH .suiiiisvcrj. . ... ( 1 1 SiipprrMvdor fniiirui i-rnoon-t v5 'bilHt too iTofiue i'mlotls 1 :t rroiip, f'ouKti, iimcuitrMatiiifi(t 1 I -:tli Kh( inn, ErTJliKlaw, Kmntlon 1 "1 Khcu inniiKm, Kheumatlc rnlnft. limcui nrftninir -. na. t ii Kt-viT ami A iiu, ciiiun, aiaiana 17 PIIvh HUud or lileedinK. .. 19 Catarrh, InflneiiWL, CnM Id the Head Ui) Whovpinv ougb, Vlolcnl CouRh. K idnry Iieao .. , eri AHA llollllitT 1. nt 1 ri.,r, 1 ... W.ttlni III ni. -AO 11 1 It i iq hps ol ihellrarl.i'alpltiiUoD 1.60 i.i i.v I TTigKlsin, or wnt iwwtpald oi roelpt .r ithv.' lot. UcuniREv' Maniiaj. (144 pattM) ru-hlv tM-iifni In cloth and kop1. mnJled frww HUMPHREYS MEDIOIBTB CXa Cor. William and John Streets, New York. S P E C I F I C S. snasssssaaBn"iiaaBMSisaJBssssjjjsBSBBaaaaaasjaaaaaaasjsaaajBjBjjjjBasBjsjjs All of the aboye medicines ara for ale at tbo drug stores of F. 8. Duffy and K. Herry, Middle street, New Bemo. N. C. a r n s s CREAM BALM rr i TV 'Jen CAM Drw:,nl Niianl Pannages. Allay Pal a and I Iullaniamilon, i Moll the Sorts. ItrtlorM ! Smie of Timte mi.l Smell, WFEVER vsx. TKV THE CURE A purtiole Is applied Into each noatrUtana ! la nttr.eale. ITloe 50 cents at Droswlrtaj hy maP, registered. SO r.ta. KLY HUTHKB, I .SO Warren Htreet. New York. aprlddwljr J. A. BRYAN, Pris. L, II. CUTLER, TiesPrw li. II. ROBERTS, Cashier. TtSE NATIONAL BA(IK OF NEW BERNE, N. 0, Inoorporatto 1806. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86,700 DIRECTOB& as. A. Buy an, Thomas DAiraxs, . L. H. CUTLER, Chas. 8. BaTAJr. I O H. ROBKBla. rt'Ct WM V ' ; "v.?