North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL . ? ftojrlttor. - oc&l Sapertw. CT.SASMCX,; ZXTjEnUndat tiki Pbtt Offie at A Btrni, 2tr C a Msofut-sftut matter. - T&e tariff has not yet been dis posed of and : the prophesy that GofgreMv woald adjoarn by the ' mi1rfl r 3n.lv hM fail Art nf fnlflll. Two tariff bills are engaging at tention. QZ these the Wilson bill passed the House and the Senate bill passed the Senate. Neither Is op to the requirement oi tue uatcago puRiorm. tkmier ence Ooaugtttets, one from the Ilonsa and the other from the Senate, are now charged with the niotiog Interests and presenting to Cosgreas measure that will pass both, houses and become th law of the land. .. , kji course mere must oe a com . : promise, bo at present neither the nrtnfArAAfl An ilia nirt nf ln Ran at A , " or those of the Hoose seem disposed - There is tittle room for o onoM ions in the House, 1 The WUuV'bilt did not satisfy the eons try, bat it wonld hsve been accepted as a step in the right direetion-haTing for its object a tariff lor revenue only. The Senate bit! is clearly a protective tariff. It substitutes specific for ad valorem . duties and sometimes imposes both . on the same Importation. There, tea great demand for dienatcb. on the erouad that business Interests are suffer fog from . tbo . uncertainty of the Situation; bat, we insist that there shall be no hurry in a matter of so great lmportanee. Toe tariff was the great issaeia the last campaign and (jongreas ougni nos to sojourn without harinr oassed a tariff that eon forms to the principles of the - Chicago platform, Bat, as we have said," there mast be a compromise and it njw seems probable tnac the Senate wflTreceed from its po sition and allow iron and coal to go ob the free list and permit some modification of ' the sugar sched ale. . ; TIB. CLETELODA3D SILVER. Sir. Cleveland has gained in pop ularity of lata and s we are glad of it. The JoTJXXAI. did all it could to secure his election to the Presiden cy;-q--hr::r;'B;- . We believed in kinu trusted in hi ability kis patriotism, kia eoor. are and kis konor. We have been disappointed in bis retention ef Eepablieans in office any we were entirely mkta- ken as to his position upon the sil ver question. In ail other; respects he has come up to the fall measure The President, as already stated, has grown ;in larer . recently. The manheod and wisdom exhibited in the late trying conditions that op pressed the country have been ap plauded all over the land. Eat that to which we wish to call attention this morning is the Pres idents " attitude towards sil- Tjie Washington Post, of Jaly 13th., contains the followiog spec ial to the Post. Atlanta, Oa; July 12. Congressman John W. Maddox, of the - seventh, ; Georgia district, canvassing for reelection, tells of a recent conversation with President Cleveland.;.;-. "Well, Maddox,' said the Presi dent, how is everything down in old Georglaf ' I suppose Ihey are all cussing me down there' Well," replied Maddox, "they do not lite your financial poli cy." . , - ' ul know that Maddox,'- said the President, bat they are not a bit more anxious for silver than 1 am. Bat it, wont do now. I tell you that no lees lam badly mistaken we will -have the crowned beads of Europe at oar feet and asking for our terms before two years are gone." ! We have no doubt the President said all this. This writer knows Mr. Maddox. He is not as distin guuhed as some others of the Geo gla Congressional delegation, bat no jn an in Georgia stands higher for "veracity, and every element that enters into the character of a genucman, man air. juaaaox. farther coinge of silver because the coaimercial world will not recognize it as money, but here is a clear in timation of his intention to force ite recognition, and then there mill hA nodifRanltv in the wav of its-coinage. ; . If the President is sucooasful in this undertaking his popularity will be unbounded, and he will retire the applauding shouts of a redeem ed and prosperous people. Both Trwas TJader Martial Law. Wichita.'!. Jn4j 15. Tem- rorarT aalet kas been restored in the Cherokee tttrip towns Hoand Pond and Boots End by the sr. rival at seek pise of two troops of regulars from fort ssao, wno sxs unusr urueia avm ' vt awauinoa v place the two towns snder martial law and to eases the arrest of all persons implicated la the outrages oxirridar. Troops now patrol the Bock Is land tracks. Tbe bridges and track blown with dynamite Friday have been ' temporarily repaired and trains are again running as usual. Another JUiest at Sacramento. Sacbahetto, Oal, July 11. Knox, the ehief of the American Hallway Tnlon, -and strike man ager -here, : was 'arrested to-day charged - with 'complicity in the a order of themes Who lost their fives in Wednesday's train wreck. THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. The Democratic Convention of this district will assemble at Dunn, in the county of Harnett, on'the lth, of July 1894. The late Craven County Demo cratic Convention appointed Dele gates to the Congressional Conven tion but passed no resolutions in regard lo if, thns leaving the del egates to vote and speak 9s they please, provided they speak for Democracy and advocate and vote for the nomination of a true Demo crat. The number of candidates is un usually large, and still the bars are down so that whoever will can en ter the race. Nearly every county has a repre sentative in the field, and it is usual for delegates to support their county man as long as there is a reasonable hope of his nomina tion. This writer holds the credentials of a delegate, but it will be impos sible for him to attend the Con vention, and therefore we take the liberty of suggesting that the main, tenance of principles is very much more important than the nomina tion of any particular man. Gentleman of the Convention, please adopt a short and vigorous platform, sound to the ore and avoid personal bickerings. It any man has a personal grievance let him bear it like a man, and not thrust it upon the party. Let us be careful to avoid bring ing about tbe condition of affairs that is now so discreditable to a sister State. Nothing can be more humiliating to the good people of a noble State than to see leading cit izens engaged in a disreputable contest for personal advantage to the detriment of society. Politics affords a field for the display of the highest order of manhood, and he who rises to tbe highest plain is the best represen tative of a brave, virtuous and in telligent people. We trust that the Dunn Conven tion will leave no scars to be eye sores throughout the campaign Let our standard-bearer show no wounds bat those inflicted by the enemy in tbe hottest of the fight. This district can be carried by fair and honorable means, butt will require the United strength of the on terrified Democracy. The Journal has its pre fere n ces, bat how as ever, it intends to give its unfaltering support to the nominees of tbe Democratic par ty. DEB'S PROPOSITION Rejected By the Managers the Strike Will Be continued Chicago, July 12. The general managers refused to entertain the proposition from Debs to-day in wnicn ne orierea w which he ottered to declare would re instate their former employes. This action of the strike leaders was taken, they claim, not because of impending defeat, but in order that they should be in harmony with the suggestion President Cleveland made in announcing that he would appoint a commission of arbitration. The refusal of the general managers to even consider the proposition which would neces sitate the dismissal of all men engaged to fill the strikers places and would place them again in the power of the organ ization which had paralyzed their lines for days, was a de cided set back to the union. Every American Railroad Union, Knights of Labor and Federation of Labor leader spoken to at headquarters to-day declared that the refusal of the railway managers to restore the strikers to their positions, except those convicted of crime, would be the signal for the waging of a relentless war on the corpora tions, compared with which the present strika would be tame A DOSE OE QLI LEAD. Strikers Attack Keenlars Who Return Their Fire With Fatal Effect. Sacbamento. Oal.. July 13. A bloody battle occurred at 11 o'clock this morning between strikers and regulars. As the train reached I street, a number of strikers, who were con cealed oa the roof of a big building m the vicinity of the city jail, opened ire on the engine. The re gulars returned the fire and two strikers were killed and six others were wounded. None of the soldiers were injured. United States Marshal Baldwin rode through the lower portion of tbe city with -SO cavalrymen late this afternoon, and proclaimed martial law. He ordered all people to disperse and return to their homes under penalty of punish ment by law. PKENDEUfJAST HANGED. Expecting a Reprlere to the Last Mo meut He Meets HU Fate with Xerre. Chicago, Juiy 13. A crime against the State was expiated on the gallows of the Cook county jail this morr.ing. Nearly nine months have elapsed since the bullet of an assassin deprived Chicago of her Chief Executive, the State of one other most illustrious citizens, and the country at-large of a statesman and a patriot. To-day the crime was avenged Patrick Eugene Prendergast suf fered an ignominious death at the bands of the hangman. The execu tion was devoid of incident, for the assassin went to his death like an ox going to the shambles. Up to the last moment nope of iutorpositiou from some source or another did not desert him, although he was fully cognizant of the fact that all efforts in both State and Federal courts, aDd in the Executive chamber had been exhausted. When it came to the end he nerved himself for a sup reme effort and paid the penalty ( or nis crime wuaoui, Vblmper j and without a word. WASHINGTON LKi : il. Fast t-oiil Ihth Mail r. n- i! Endors ed Jiitlijf Alien. Senator Riuoii n t i . , t' i..if Btrong upercb in tien.. u. itn- fast Southern mail p.-ruii.t nm ut 190,000 iul us u.-ual earr io.l tm point In lght voteH. Senator Jar vis voteil :igniust tbu iiii'iwiie in the lntt-iet ot economy. This io onemisiukf oar Juni r Sfnator has made The way to practice economy it not in Bach directions as this. Whatever encourages busi ness men is the safes'; sort of econ omy. The place to begin economy is in the U. S Senate when there are too many clerks, messengers, etc. etc entirely too many luxu ries and medicines aud a thousand other tbings I will mention at length in the near future. I believe when Senator JarviB' attention is called to these tjtnfooleneB he will be the very man to oppose aud eliminate them. His whole record prove? that he is inimical to such nonsenHe. It was a graceful thing for the Senate to endorse Mr. Cleveland's courage and flrmneBs in dealing with thu strikers in the north west. But for the President's re markable nerve the result might have been much more serious. To-day there is a tight deadlock in the tariff conference room. The House conferees back by tbe Speaker and doubtless by Cleve land are determined to acc -pt no "Gorman compromise" that varies much from the original Wilson bill. The main fight will be over iron ore, coal and sugar. North Carolinians hers speek very hizhlv of the appointment of Judge W. li. Allen by the Dover nor of ortb Carolina, lie was educattd at Trinity College and read law under his father Col, W A. Allen who for eighteen oonse cutive years represented North Carolina iu the State Senate. He is closely related to Judge Allen G Thurman and Hon W Allen of Ohio. His mother, Miss Maria Goodman Hicks, of Granville was named for an aunt who will be pleasently remembered by all tbe older residents of Raleigh. Sbe is buried in the old cemetery in Raleigh beside ber ancle Hon Absolom Titum, member of the Second Congress, a man of extraor dinarv ability whose remarkable and romantic history has never been written but who is tbe only man to whom tbe Legislation of N O. ever erected a momument Judge Allen inherits judicial and executive ability from both sides of his familv and I trust this is but the beginning of an illustrious career for him. He is about thirty three years old. WHERE THE AKK RESTED, Nothing But bnow Covers the De solate top of Mr. Ararat Mt. Ararat has two tops, a few hundred yards apart, sloping on the eastern and western extremi ties, into rather prominent abut- ments, and separated by a snow valley, or depression, Irom 50 to 100 feet in deptb. The eastern top. on which we were stinuing, was quite exten sive, and thirty to forty feet lower than its western neighbor. Both tops are hummocks on the hnge dome of Ararat, like the homoa on 1 1 J-tfaoTjtlla Tig At n a cornel, on neither one of which is there a vestige of any tb ing but snow There remained just as little traee of the crosses left by Parrot and Chodzko as of the ark itself, We remembered the pictures we had seen in our nursery books, whieh represented this mountain top covered with green grass, 'and Noah stepping out of the ark, in the bright, warm sunshine, before the receding waves; and now we looked around and saw his very spot covert d with perpetaal snow. Nor did we see any evidence whatever of a tormer existing cra ter, except perhaps the snow filled depression we have just mentioned There was nothing about this per petual snow-field and tbe freezing atmosphere that was chilling us to the bone; to remined us that we were on tbe top of an extinct vol cano that once trembled with con vulsions of subterranean heat. The view lrom this towering height was immeasurably extensive and almost too grand. All detail was lost all color, all outline; even tbe surrounding mountains seemed to be but excrescent ridges of the plain. Then, too, we could catch only occasional glimpses as the ciouas snmea to ana no. At one time they opened up beneath us, and revealed tbe Aras valley with its glittering ribbon of silver at an abysmal depth below. Now and then we could descry tbe black volcanio peaks of All Ghez, forty miles away to the northwest, and on to the southwest tbe low mountains that obscured the town of Bapazid. Of the Caucasus, tbe mountains about Erzerom on the west and Lake Vac on the south, and even of the Cas pian Sea, all of which are said to be in Ararat s horizon, we could see absolutely nothing Ex. To be Tried in State Court. San Francisco, Cal., July 14. United State District Attor ney Cartner has received a telegram from Attorney Gen eral Olney which approves of the decision of Gartner in hold ing that those guilty of wreck ing the train near Sacramento must be tried for murder in the State courts auJ not in the United State courts. The district Attorney of Yolo county has been notified that the United States will proceed against such persons for ob structing the mails in the event that they escape conviction in the State courts. Fatal Train. Vf reek in Michigan. Battle Creek, Mich., July 16. Passenger train N . 6, on the Chicago and Grnnd-Trunk railroad, was wrecked a' 5 o'clock this morn ing at this poicf . fireman Thomas Crow was in tantly killed. Engineer Miller, Brakeman Mitchell, Conductor Bis hop, and Baggageman Adaxs were all out and badly bruised. A woman named Roberts, of Chicago, was badly cut about the bead and face, and also injured internally. Several more of the passengers were badly cut and bruised, but none were fatally hart. The wreck was tbe work of train wreckers. All ttaa!s of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by Johnson's Orien- ( , 1-ul lie is JMill i'o inu 1" V . i '.i. i Strike, lint Ili 1. 1 in 1 i .u the Strikv ij I'ror' t ' is t iintradic'rt! Appearances e.f t lie Depot". Chicago, July jc,i'ro.-;. Deb's, of the American union, still claims to h- ; ''T' '11: n fiK ot coming out ahead fight with the railroads Said Mr. Debs. W, everything solid we-d Mississippi. That is our si: hold 1 claim thai as long a haye traffic stopped at any point we have not lost th' i ! ti Uut everything seem? running smoothly on the ent roads, does it not--' was asked. "Oh, well," admitted; : to' ! liffor Db iu'i'.'! leader, "the passenger ..iin s.-; in and out is being i :. ;;.: fairly well, hut then ;: freights moving at a';'., - .1 that's where we have the best i,f them. That's where we expect y pie the enemy.'" At the depots Mr. Debs" stau ment that freight traffic i paralyzed is not by any means borne out. Most of the road are moving freight without the slightest trouble. When shown a press dispatch stating -that Heathcole the leader of the Pullman strikers, had asked him to call oil the strike, Debs denied it flatly "The Pullman strikers are iu-i as firm as ever," he said. From Sacrameanto and Oak land Cal., and Ciucinati aud loledo, Ohio come encouraging reports to the effect that trains are moving regularly, work in shops being resumed, for strikers are visible etc. THEY WANT TO GO HACK. Pullnifcn'g Employes Anxious to Com promise and Retnrn, CbijagoJ III., July 15. It Ijmh just developed that Chairman Heathcote. ot the committee of strikers ol Pullman, was sent 'o President Debs, of tbe A. li. I'., on Thursday asking him to call oil the boycott and strike. " j answer has been returned as yet. It is given oug that the request of tbe Pullman stiikers to declare the boycott off and peimit them to return to work was the real cause of the sending of the conciliatory proposition to the general manag ers. Tbe majority of the Pullman employes are anxious oretarn to work. A Careless, Over-Zea'.ous Reporter" Serious I5Iunicr, Chicago, Ilk .Tuly l i- "While rushing along at a high rate ui speed the Ghicgo iv: Northern Pacific suburban train for Forest Home ran into an open switch at Fourteenth and 1 streets yerterday evening and crashed into a heavy Wisconsin Central freight engine standing on the next track. Three pas engers on the suburban train were injured in the wreck, both engines were ruined and tw.. coaces wrere telescoped. Nobod was killed. It has leaked out that the wreck was caused bv the mis placing tnrougn carelessness oi a switch by J. T. Hollister. a reporter for a Chicago morning paper, who was acting as switch, man, in order to be on the "inside' in getting news among railroda employes. He was promptly secured and jailed, but was bailed out this morning. WHEELMEN BREAK RECORD-. Ja Milss in 1 esg thrtii (S yil.en io Less than 142 .Minute ."(( Minutes. Detroit, Mich July If i". II. Herrick and C. H. Barthel of the Detroit wheelmen went against the o and 50 mile road record over the Belle Isle course this morning, and both succeeded in smashing the world's road record tor the :5 miles, 1:69:26 l-o, made by W. Grant over the same course on June 1(3, making the distance in 1:07:46 1-5. Barthel went for the tifty mile road record and covered the dis tance in 2;L'1.3.) 1-5, which makes a new record. A Tennessee Marshal After Di-b- ami Howard. Chicago, July 1 1. A deputy United States marshal from Ten nessee arrived in town this morn ing, tie had a summons to serve on President Debs, Vice President Howard, Secretary Keliher and Director Rogers, requiring them to appear before the United States Circuit Court ol the western dis trict of Tennessee at the August term and show cause why they should not be punished for violat ing tbe injunction issued by that cour restraining them trom inter fering with railways engaged in carrying the mails and inter-State commerce within the jurisdiction of the court. Papers were se, ved on Rogers and Keliner at 11 o'clock, and on Debs and Howard when they came out of the meeting of the executive committee an hour later. CONSTANTINOPLE J5.VDLY YVKEl El. Over Two Hundred Live l.--'. in the Hi eeut Eiirtlhiiuike-. London, Julv I1 '.--Tin- Daily News correspondent in tViisiii!!- tinople savs of the recent r: ' quakes: "Hivery (lav shows th e. e original disaster va- me serious than was at first s ap posed. The number of deaths certainlv exceeds -KC. and the 088 of prooertv is iinnii'iise. Thousands of houses have i damaged. The mosone ef r'! Sophia was damaged. bi;t e,,n f,, repaired. Ihe city au w ., much injured. Ifridjes Kurnetl, Gt'THKiE, Ok, July : Trouble between tlu- Ko:;i .""ond Deooh' and the R Island railway- broke out anu to-dav. Two bridges we; burned at Kouiid loud ami a.i trains stopped. Governor Low will offer 500 reward for the conviction of the parties burning the bridges and has also de manded of the railway company that they do their part toward stopping" lawlessness and stop trains and Enid and Hound Pond, in accordance with city ordinances. Ill; VA A : . a . ,:tid T';at v.'e wit lO M...- loaci :!.', !HMT ' AUd : taxeel di'!t:' Mid be t ilice !.:ii. i a trLi. I o nicer j (ijfitat i ;i be Kes.w ' oal. !' . :c j has i-JLO ! (led Hie j oni:i -.- : j of : jo j.- j can j to Cl.i'-' I some o: I f.eerio; ; r ( a v -..i.l :ar 1 h in ;:D11 '.V ion strat lld.M to )Y -u. CO!'- o! sane n 6 D'Ce" be i:; k-' aiding again.-r l;- oaiic; . maaoa aud yr. and e-j get t'; hi--; p- lecec. State rnrt": CO'!:.. tu'- oo-. :ion to n erride has the late iiere are e , who Vf in uca 7 ij . :r- m;i i . a; c::en I !?I til ".Ml f 1 0 1 v hem, ! ::ei ".(ait oid and j c: aud j r poht i-1 : t" v,v ; I :e fill . b t V arm Uu': ituheia d ii ti oia' eor.e v:i ca'. Ull" r;ie. r'e v, her c'e, ! he ";f " ir, c-r,' rao; i i . ; r i v fti.fe e. We of J. V sen ?. to re'JOrniai j.ane rial cfe: -, Ofl to !..' ! '.' the Her;. Z bC'tr.i'. iittr"'!' his e. : bo -; tt'Oli il del se j,fe ne ver d and ie. By l- t'r.iv.r '.oer.H'v nobio--re men d a Jarvir gard riglits ' a ro t he e !1 - . ad t dorse hr- . ate on th him as sfici---som. 7th. Tba oflice. That r dens Ot tie' eqaaily (i'.r serving and continua'i-'i: men ru b- e e the tfiici. motiveM peopluc." 1 " . invent .--n r seek ev.e ie izo power, a: the people. - ! ot j?- ti u 'e.r- be 1 " ji it add li.-e ilisli ? !! a ! , a i,d i a -- ( to -e m--ngs, to c.-n o:e : eu t3e OnIuw t. nt v lt t onveii - i. et-'er--County i. ' purpose w . State and v, t ions, jle' '. i T i '.. Gilrna K. W. K i - . ent i:Le ere- I J ;Lit, aa; o aS ir-..' 1 J k. a., a the N. , 1. 1 . ii i- a.; a 1 1 a - la It ejo a: v. V. . e ( aire oo k ern :eiis i in d to ;iies I i.' flov ..r cite m uaii-r ; ; . 1 .. ! lii - te "fie ill'l tered . -..e tLeillselv.i , ;-, , ee- . , ;' made v. ro;.vi All ot 'he a.i.r. : . adopted tuauilt-.v'ti-'e. . i reeolu;i'u was lL'.edr.c. J. II. l-.-y, aa:I ad.-j-.;. .; Ilese! .": e T.V. v;t pri..e t he ttU--ts o: t uv i i! s w. : ! 3 wi i '. - M r i ele and "raDce on rlu- Oouuifi his 0ii-sitiau to :ia Shertuau act. witho ivf! audi re-r-o;ii of t.'ie i t aotue bubsti- ;tate in its place so as to coutmae a i HO I I . ('. Vf n-COUi M-l'Tl: , to ' iti '. ent ic-n to bt tin: 1!'! h ( Inst. R'-e'.-'i-.cy id 1 )'.'!;! il :ui m: . ThoaiaH E. i;!m;tn to J) enocrMt ie (J in il ;:i;it , jn the HiT.-fMNioual Instrii-' and that 'l ;r.'te: from thin county are eft (1 to use tneir bent, eilbrts ne his nomination, motion it hh ordcrcit that eve be nnbhidicd tin- 'Vi! Oli Mi Mfr ,:-r :'i ,. v I'l'iaie Or. re. CI;;, run. IM . S i I HP.'f t' ci etarit'e. : KEN I ON CORRESPONDENCE. ; ( -rant) ( jiii cut i ai Ami Oilier News, ' Democratic party iem- ' a county ooaventiou at . a ;a ,': ttiirday the Mth of y. IJeLi.i.'IS.-ock chairman J, N. ''oseuf? Secretly. l.very precinct aud township had e -e: of delegates present who .."'.'..iiacd brimful' of enthowafim ! ; 'QeC uiKf of democracy. Dele j.e.res Were appointed to the State, ( e.gieKBional seiia'rial and judi- ' ee'iventious. ; oiKpaired of several ot the dele- t!ie proppecta of the Demo : . : party in Jones at the present J'iie answer from all was tlat C'o-'.k was much better tbaa ' : wo years ago that severed in retotore :,r'.ls wonld eupport ear canss this year, and the whole ;i rty was in much better trim than a- h;id bo-en for some time. Tne convention instructs the dedotratos to the State convention ; ) urie u;on 1 1 1 a r body the impor r.tnee of every good Democrat in "-oifu (Carolina having the oppor tunity of expressing a choice for r-cxt United States Senator. Let the democrat voter ot .Junes f.un'y have a chance to express their choice tor rteiucur and Lion. T. J. .larvis will receive at least nine tenths of vnt(s of the demo ocrats over all oompeaition. (.iov. :J '.iv;pi in certainly very popular here I kno.' wlifwii 1 nftk. Thi inbli.' m;::i.i"! :n.nse near Mr. i'Vc i; Grri-a;' w.j;-. dcstio- d :i-e e-.r j.;ght thought to be by the " ;-: of an incendiary. e - ;..id the heaviest ra;a of the srr. jesteiday evening. A Rery to "II. " 'di:. Edi'Ihk: Your cor espon dia.tV report of our oratorical pow eis in the Populist ooavf ntion of Paoihco Co. ou the i'l: ri -t is lacking in oue gre.c essential Truth, ; perhaps tit" reason of it! absence he was suffering from ;-n accnte attack of Rheuma- Iw8ap M.H aid. ' luily John B. Mirtin, C. i DIED. Kstella Jennie, eldest daughter all. and Mrs. J . F. Maids of LV- 1" Jones cnuty passed quietly iw.'.y ia the evening of July b:h tfter a protracted illness Tvphoid j fcvei , yrs, ol age. Jennie was a ' iavoii'.f with us, By ' er genial d:s ! ;'0.-;:t:on and chri.'-t an character, j sin? :i aidily won her way into all j aoare- with whom she c iXxH in con , cr I oitcu lind oursel. es wouder jucrii g at the disposition of Divine Providence, yet we know that all 1 things work togethpr for good.'' Taksa from ua in the bloom of youth, yet wh:!u her presence .;n-iOeg as seems to be essential, and her :i;tiaen..v for good was beiDg felt, to be transplanted in tb?it brighter realm to complete t h bt t-odU uiission begun and so s jou ended here. 'Ve commend the sorrow stricken father, mother, brothers and sisters te Ilitn who heals the broken i i fictrrs ana can mate gau even in r : . iieiir of trouble. Jennie we will i !. i i ai. i e see you here but if we : faithful we shall see you iu tii it Sunday school, whose superin tendent is Jcsuh. K. F. F. ( hristiaus Ri'.W at Cores. Loudon, July 10. -A dispatch irom Shanghai to the Times says that the tumult iu Corea has been renewed and that in the last out break several Christians were kill ed. Fieuch missiouaries are now menaced and a gunboat has been sent to the point neatest them to protect them. News and Observer Sold at Auction. Raleigh, N. C, July lo-. Tbe N'ewe and Observer was sold at .mi 'Mon by its receiver this even- i ': were three bidders R. T. Cr t an undisclosed person, S. v T 'iMiinson for W. H. Wi.har.i. and J N. Holding. Holding was the bujer.Tlie miet paid was $,810. The paper wdl be e iiiMoui'd, and it is naid man-. ?nts will be m -tde. A mt . persons at c e e tl' e e take stock in, it if giva.. .,.t tuuity. The State Chronicle v. not s-.!d. THE MICROSCOPE. 1 ii ciioroseopical tion au 1 '-heinicaj -;xi.min eeilv-u f th, uniic. is a itile titd in determining "ha nature of many ehromc iiiw.'OSdif, particularly these a' th nc-i'Ous -ystem, tl .d, l!e-r. ki !a .'Vs. and liiuildei. Tii--.-- ni.is make a KMMble t- 'i- at -ueb dis-eis,-s fiuceest"'iily t.t a dis tance, without personal ex amination "i the patient. Thus Brigh Disease of the K:dnev3, Iatlammation of tba Bladder, Gravel, and other Diseases of the Uri i.a y 'Jrgeus are success fully treated ; Nervous De bility. Exhiiustion, DFopsy, Liver Disease, and many -itbiT Chronic Maladies are cui-iid without seeing the patient. Write for qu tion blanks, treatiee, and other informa tion, describing ease, and Inclose 10 cents, in stamps, to pay postage. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 063 Main Street, Buf falo, N Y. Ruta Baga jtnd Turnip 3eedsl lb. 35c. 5 ITd 30c. 10 ;v' jTc 25c. All fresh, new stock !at Mace's Drag Store, New .n'j Borne IT. C. 1 Lii-ditli Senatorial District. Senatorial v- i : tin- Dei I.. Er. cn.'itoria the Ho :it T:.'iO e "f tie-a-sted t" lie nr.', .UlJMund; i.e OMl'llo Kl-lah Illecl :it X. C. i;,v of . 1 ! 1 l r. : II- i. t.. I alije M Ti einii'i . -lulv ! " M !' -' ' . Kx. ( lilii It 01. liCv ' Ai. o. ( i:o ,bii i. Or 0 l aeokc One o) li I nn- S-iirsiiicr I'.CKOit- ei tile Alliinlie Cavst. ! The people ol North Carolina j are conversant with th history o- i Pirate Teach, or Ulack Beard,: from the fact that he made h:s , rendezvous and vas captured our i coast. j At Bath one of the oidetd to'.vus j ia the South, situate! al,jut -"(. j miles up the l'.mhco from O tu j coke, Teach is n;.:d to nave been in i collusion witti th.? Governor, and j there st oied lie- snoilsof his niruti- '. i'sp!d:t"ei' i ( ):-"! :, . . . ,:, loitnil, una r:,. (. Cedl.irs he ihci! : e tence. On t he i ' .nd , also he is said i i: ) r.ie. .k iiddvn many tieasu: es, aim n was captntcil oat- m his men wet" on short revelry. . S ' il TO llO r: :ng wi.en engaged in Teach bail a pias-j boding dangei , and as waned he paivd the jn i longing to see -he Pgh ; 11 ;m t Ol ill" ie.ght tT deck. :f res'. fipgered a)0.r!i ;.pjea;' ia i :i ern h jri.ou. A . he .v .ik-.-d t.-, of his vessel, auchored not ii land, a scowl whs on his lro' and anon he was heard oven Island, to cry out, O, Crow, and tins is rr.vn ;la- o-: e dc ek ! fi'iji'l r. tV'r to the Cock: 7 ' n c f the iiiima, The "natives tu t hi? day cad ibe place 0-urj.-cock. During rtoeut years tins island has grown to be iinmens-o y pep. ular as a summering place, and tor genuine hOi.lth, sport and plcarnre it is uusni'!.ised. The uland is two miles wide, eighteen miles in length, and on the one side the Pamlico Sound spreads our m magnificent beauty, while on the other the dashiDg billows of the Atlantic strike the shore in musical diapason. A beautiful lake of a mile in diameter dotted withsul, fringed with bending tea trees, makes a beautiful b.ick-ground for the hotel building which stands on the shore. The island is so located that it matters net which way the wind blows one gets the sa't sea air, invigorating and heakhgi ing. The sporting facillies are fine. No better trout, bice fish, sheeps head, and drum fishing can be found, and devotees to gun and dog And here a pu-adise. Presi dent Cleveland, Secret aries Car lisle and Gresharu sper,t several days around the island ti-hicg and hunting and the Presiden- en ied it better than the Adirond-ics. XT.... r. .'.ill I' ... 1 .... j. oi fciuuug, bid i ,B'i Ki,:t. water bathing Oerocoke is the finest re sort on the coast. Washington Gazette. 100 Reward si 00. t'le!- of tie- pip.-! will :,K J.i, e-irr, th it there is at le ist one ili-ii-i-e tll.lt scieliei; lets U'lll utile in :el a- tiLre-, and that i Hall- t':i:,'in!i ( ure is tt-e on'.v elire know n ti- the liiedieal Iru- The :. ed !., i dreaded to cure Catarrh, positive tcrnity. disease. t'liiil'.Mi f 'flitr i eoiist:!u!;eiiui reijiiire- n i i m-t itii! ii inal Heat Hai;'- atarrh t'e:e : taken in-iit- tiusr dii'i ct uiion the lilood ment. '.emu 1 and miioctl- lefa e el the system, there- l,v !etrnyins: the fn'indution of the iliseasc. and giving the patient -trencrth In- building up the eniiatiuitijn anda sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors Lave so much faith in its curative powers, t Ii it they oiler One Hundred Dollars for any ease" that it iaiN to cure. Send fur list i:' testimonial Address, F. J. t. II l-NKV ,V CO . dedi Id t.v lnu-i-!s. NO MORE EYE-GLflSSES, More MITCHELL'S BYE-SALVE A Certain Safe and Efioctlve Remedy lor SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Proftuc.ui Lona-Sightpdnosft, ana Restoring the Sight of the old. Cores T-.-ar rops, Grannlation, Stye Tumors, ifed yes, Matted Eye Lashes, a.-mjj i iiOlHJCINQ QUICK RELIEF A.VU PERMANENT CORE. Afso, fi?Qlly ellienolons whpn nso1 In ier mil Indies, naeH oh I leers, Fever Jior.-j). l.iT-.ors. Salt Rtienm, linrns. HifU'.ri.LX SALVK may be used ti ue, untatce. SOLD BY ALL DRUGClvTS AT 28 CENTS. f'. ATTENTION ! Hiiillino CJoinmiinit - 'iii -.nv Moulding & Ceiling A SPECIALITY. C. J. SCHEELKY, Bllllilill-l.UIillier Supjilie . ('m ner Atliioie & Gl itliK li St - xi: ukkx i:. x. v. Or. E. C. West's Nervo and Brain Treatment pold nndT pocillve, written irurirunti.( by nuTli-.r-iz"d agents odIj1, t cure Ve..k Mc:i:":y; I.iir-J i.f Iirnin nui Nervo Tower; Lot Mntihoixi; yuii-ki Nialit L.i5se; K. il Drenu; l.ni k of CVusWea. i.- fervonne3; l.nfitxidp; QIl I)ri;ltL; l.."i-:dr.f l'v.-r oj the Generative. Organs In eitLer Bex, caue.l by nver-exnrtlnn; Vouthful Errors, or Exce--ive I 'e of Tobacco. Opiura cr Liiunr, which pocvu li-ml to Ml.-er, Ccn?utiiption, Insanity aLd iK-nth. By ma::. ?1 ft lioi; ti for f.": wlh written irliarant.-e to cur.- o rt'fnnrl mnney. WKSl's eorciii SVK1I'. Ac.rtnm cure for C'limlis t ..:!!-, Alhmn, l!r"U( h!ri-, Cr. ..:.. Who ..j.irjK e ivh. 8- ltironl. r':eua:it to t:C'.: himill mze, rii-i'oBrlnued; olil. Roc. i?.e, now '.'.".,-. , o;.i tl cie, uuw frje. UUAliA l'Killi liUuU ouiy Cy F. S. DufTy, Sole Agent, Berne, N. J. Xi L I F Ei 5 ES H f 1 V -J HANGING KKOM And Wci-Jini- i i,m iSOIIH' I i a lee n!l 1in 1 , . Dr. Ee ji! ion A elC Ha i 'I ICS; wvny '11 f.. v. i'.' . jj I MID1HJ-: ST. n!:i:Nf: in to ! 1 1 1 1 1 il i li:i-i'i'. A 1 Mime fHriiv -I-!. Itiei mi : 11. II. O. Kinston, O ( Diseases of the Eye C Complete , Send 6c lamps! for new GEO. B. So. Water 207 to 21 I St.. LADIES uo -.oi; K-.-..V.- DR FELIX LE QRUN'3 STEEL BHD PQfflTBOYBL FILLS ar thr original a: 1 only FltKNriT, Htih iuh rk.' . l'r iri' 'l i - liutlo curp on t mail. Gouuiuo tuld F. S. DUF Sole Agent. FY, I'm-:: lt Tim i 11 I l:t,M iUln ii.. I tii , inrl.,1 l7h. cutler' 6., Nw Wc m.e.i ,i (.-.i.li'.v i t liu'lec rncie erv much lv!'-iw ill' X V iel : . i:iv...inn ot vi.ur pl.in- .wet e-tini.Ui-s '' x CO., ;S AND MULES" 50 1 T. YKARS OLD, 850 to 1450 lbs. Each ; also 1 Mule adapted to all purpose no of Buggies and hand. M ddl. Street,VNew Berue., JM. u. SALE ! I XI) KB HOTEL ALHEUT. !foi tlmt were w. 25-. ? 1.00 and 2.00. I'ihli ui ih.it must go ne dress ; :i vnrd. ;ooils low down. N. C- u 1( I n TAXT.S from 50 ets. up. "I i dollar, an the uncertainty of finanriali li-- time-, -iii.l (rdi.illy invite an examinu jlulm ' . .1. HIVlITfl. HYATT'S TV. C i ii and General Surgeiv.- SHEPPARD'S MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one ponnd of Scrap Iron is ever used in these goods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL. All Modern Improvements to Lighten Housekeeping Cares. Twenty different sizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defect. Prlet-s not much higher at this time than on commoner kinds of Stoves, Ca'A im or address iicw Berne, H C. and iggmg lass Yacht Sails and Rinrina; at so i ibtainable on the seaboard. Also Outfits For Fishermen. boat and we will submit on her complete outfiU. Flags and Tents NetS ar Aarioe iGoods. - 1. - - - - otr CUT A.T MITH Illustrated Catalogue of Sails and Marine Goods. CARPENTER 6r CO. CHICAGO, ILL- NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE and WASHINGTON, N. C. DirectLine. ALL WATER ROUTE. WII.I. n 'irii)v FKI- DAV.S 1 IV M. NEW YORK CITY. BsjTIVivfry via O.I- S..S.C.-o. Guaiun- Ho Transfer Charges. Ill I I. i I ei lK I. INK. I! 1.11 Mi KK ll.l) It A Y LINE. Ife-r.iv -K" IUKVCK M. M.TKAN8.CO. v -in v. n iv. U- e. NUKKDLK A WASH I iV s. It (.'(. Il( 11 M' I V 1 ) , Va. S. 11. CO. KALl'H GRAY, Ajrt. Xew lierne, N. O.