North Carolina Newspapers

vTHE JOURNAL. S. S.SASTX3, Proprietor. Local lUporter. 1?&EUrtdat Hu Post Ofict at Xnc B4n4,N. U tamd-dat matter. DEMOCRATIC KOXINEE--. ; . Cratxk Cotjhty Offices " - Clerk Baperior Ooart, Wm ' WftUoa. m 8heriff, W. B. Lane. Bet Uter of Deeds, Jaa. M. W. Biddle -Treasurer, Tho. Danish. ; Oorener, Dr. N. H. Street. ? Constable. 8th Township, J. D. -LaBaque. BatTejor, Geo. 8. Wiloox. . v - FOB CBJX JTJSTICX: Jamea E. Shepherd, of Beaufort VOB aSOCjATX JUSTICES: Walter Clark, of Wake. - Jame C. MaoBae. of Camber- Axmistead Borwell, of Mecklen burg. FOB ST ATX TBXJlSTTBEB BamalMeD. Tate, of Boike. tOB BXPBBSXHTTaTTVBS I' CON- OBBSS: First Diatrict W. A. B. Branch, eiBeaoiort. v Reooad Diatrict F. A. Woodard alWUaoB. . Third DistrictJohn G. Shaw, of Cumberland. ' - Fourth - Diatrict Charlea M. - Cooke, of Franklin. o-KUMIVMWm " ' ' - T of Granrille. ' Sixth Diatrict J as. A. Lock . lax. - SeroBth Dirtrict John 8. Hen : ' denoa. of Rowan. J r Eighth District W. H. Bower, of CaldwelL . . . Bias Diatrict W. T. Crawford, of Haywood. V TOB 8TXPBBIOB COURT JTTDOHS: Third Diatrict Jacob Battle, of Nash. 1 - r Fonrth Diatrict W. R. Allen 'of Wars A. . ' ' Eighth Diatrict B. F. Long, of v Iredell. JJlath- Diatrict W. S. Mebane, of Bockiorham. iTr-Teaih Diatrict W. B. Oouacil - Jr. of Wataom. - Twelfth Diatrict H. B. Carter . of Bonooabe. - ': ;. FOB BOUCITOE: Firat Diatrict W. M. Bond, of Chowan. '.V- 'Second Diatrict W. K. Daniel, of Halifax. . ; Third Diatrict John E Wood J rd. ot WilaoB. Fourth District E. W. Pon. of Johnston. r: Fifth Diatrict B. 8. Parker, of Alamaaoe. " Sixth Diatrict O. H. Allan, of .Lenoir. I - BereathDiatrioi N. A. McLean of Bobeaoa. vElgbth District-Emory E. Baper, " OfDavldaoo. '.-. Ninth District W. W. Barber, -of Wilkeav Tenth Diatrict W. C. Newland of CaJdwalL Elerenth Diatrict J. L. Webb, . ef -TleTelaad. Twelfth Diatrict George A 'Jones, of MaeoB. '. Senate 8wilV Galloway, of Greene, Dr. F. A. WhlUker, of - Jones. " Speaking of strikers, why doesn't somebody deriae a way to get rid of the fellows who strikes yoa for dollar, .when 70a assume the character and strike somebody Jeel' 1 ; ; Bnssia's ecre understanding iV.'with China is what troubles other t ; powers. Hot that there really Is avob aa anderstanding, but ihere might be. That is what England ' la worried about. " - -r . 1 ! - Fire wemaa to one man is the . r proportion of eharch attendance in. this country. Washington Hat- . ehet. Itia not that way in bar- t rooms, dabs, gambling-houses and jsflS :.. .. Tho - Experiment Station at Ssleighfia eaeouragiag the dairy i latereit of the State, offers to 00- - operate with the next State Fair - -. 1b eoBdactiag dairy testa of the BJdlk oowb which will be placed oa i axhibit si tho fair in October. The v .' teats : will bo conducted at the " ' , home of the eows under condition - - doscribed ia bulletin No. 102 of ' th station. The prizes are three Ja number, 140. f20, and 915 ' .-. nspectirely. Writ to the station ; for this bulletin. - , The latest society of cranks is ; ike v AntVHandshaking Society 1- Tho Bseabers mast sot shake the '1 kaad of say other person unless ? that band is glored. The reason x; giTea lor that is that handshaking ; ' Is daagerous to health, as microbes . 1 saay be eoareyed. Bat just fancy giving up the hearty old greeting . that is contained in a good, strong, V rigorous grip, with bare palm to palm and a heart beating in both! Dow a with medical science and ' araakism when they interfere with . , such a thing as this! (Exchange.) Faaey a poor candidate trying to bo elected without making the . rounds of slam places and shaking . . bands with erery diry loafer who . ; ao a rote for a ballot box. Tho water wheels constructed at Slagara are not all ot the same ajza, Thoso employed ia the trans- - mission of power to the machin i orjof the paper-mill were, when - they were put in, the largest ever ' made. They were capable of gen ,': orstiag as much as one thousand horse-power each. But they are . mere) pysmies in comparison with those which are to supply power to the great dynamos. Each of . Usee has been built with the : propose of developing as much as fire thousand horse-power, which la about the power required to driTS an ordinary ocean steamship from twelve to fourteen knots an bottr. " There are to be three of . these mammoth turbines, and their Aaaaaaida, the dyamos, are sym- Sthetically colossal ia their capac ' to generate electricity. ;. Gases of 40 yean standing where oper . atkms have felled have been cored by Jspaneee File Cure. W4SHIXroy LETTER. Mr. Tomlinson fci.Ypa 8 uie luterestiug Facts About GortrnMent Money Treasury aud Sab-Treasuries. Personals Bnsiness Lookina: np. B and O. R. R. Lawrence Harrtuer Mr. O'Kourke FJsh Commis sion. Mr. J. S. Tomlinsor one of the mosu asetal and efficient officers here trom N. O. has returned to the desk in the Treasury Dept, from Philadelphia where be has been for seTera! weeks as a representa tive of the Department in connec tion with the transfer of tbe sub Treasary fands from the old to the new Assistant Treasury IT. S. In answer to questions relative to this special work Mr. Tomlinson says "sab-treasuries are orancn offices of the financial part of the Treasury Dept. or ontlyiDg depots ot the storage of Treasury funds as a matter of convenience for the government and as an accomoda tion for banks, clearing houses, and individuals holding checks on the Assistant Treasurer. Through these channels the surplus of National banks the cus tom and other government receipts are deposited to the credit of the Department and banks and like institutions are supplied with fands without the expense and risk incident to transportation from Washington. There are nine Sab Treasuries in the United 8tates and they tend to relieve a conges tion of funis in Washington as well as to accomodate the business public by a distribution of the fands in different parts of the country. Uncle Sam's mney in roun numbers deposited in aao Treasuties i as follows: Baltimore til, 000,000,00; Boston 814,000,000.00; New Orleans $19, 000,000.00; New York $144,000, 000.00; Philadelphia $31,000,00; St. Louis $36,000,000.00; Cincinna ti $6,000,000.00; Chicago $20,000, 000.00; San Francisco $36,060, 000.00. The affair of Sub-treasar-ies are managed by Assistant Treas urers appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury and they are plac ed nnder heavy bonds lor the safe keeping of the fands. Whenever an Assistant Treasurer is changed a Committee is sent from the De partment to take an inventory of of fnnd is and conduct the formal transfer to the new man. Mr. W. D. Bigler, a prominent Democrat and business man of Clearfield, Pa., having been ap pointed Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia and a time having been named lor the transfer, the Treasury Committee went there August 13 and at the close of that daj's business counted the cash remaining on band in the desk of each teller and sealed np all the vaults and practically took charge of tbe funds of the Sub Treasury. The outgoisg Assistant Treas urer submitted bis report showing how much was in each vault. Af ter being satisfied that these state ment harmonized with the record in tbe Department the actual ex animation Degan and as soon as one vault was finished it was turned over to tne new man and so on until the work was completed The balance sheets showed that the vaults continued a total of $21,000,000.00 in round numbers, for by the new Assistant Treasurer The paper was counted by bills. This consisted principally of Treasury notes, and gold and silver certificates. Eeach class and each denomination having been carefully separated, and ar ranged in packages there was no confusion in verifying the amount of the bills in each package, this amount having been noted on the jackets and checked with the initials of the person who made or last counted the package and then similarly checked by the present committeeman if found correct. The gold, and silver and copper were stored in the vanlts in strong canvas bags the bulk of which was verified by weight. About half of the funds on hand were silver dollar, $1,000.00 in every bag each bag weighing 60 lbs. One bsg was taken from tbe vault and conn ted, and having been found cor. rect was used as a "test bag'' in weighing the others. The bag was placed on one side of a pair of balance scales and then all the others one at a time were placed on the other pide and if tbe scale tipped evenly it was passed a correct. If it weighed heavy or light the bag was opened and the money counted, dollar by dollar. The half dollars, quarters, dimes, nickles and pennies were disposed of in tbe same manner, except in tbe case of all Concur rent coin'7 which was counted, "ancarrent coin" is the designa tion by which all denominations of gold and silver are know when they nave been In circulation nntil they would not weigh evenly with new money. The loss by wear is sur prising tor f 1,000.00 of any denom ination will lose several pounds in tbe aggregate after a few years constant circulation. In this trans fer only two small shortages were found. One bag of 2,000 bronze pennies was missing which was made good by the vault clerk, he being responsible for all entire packages placed in his charge. One $50,00 bag of nickles was short $1.25 which amount was made np by tbe lady counter whose inititals appeared on the bag. All the weighing and counting was done in the presence of two men, one representing the old and the other the new Assistant Treas urer." Messrs. John Yau Landingham of the Charlotte Observerjand Mess ileatn and Sanders passed through hereto-day on their way north. The Washington merchants say business is improving rapidly all over tne country. Xne same en couraging rumors come from N. C. Col Robert A Jenkins of Winston Salem wan here to-day. He says tbe B. and O. B. K. will re-open its office in Winston at an early day. It is one of the best roads in the world and our people are very partial to it. He also tells me that Mr. John K. Cowen general coun sel for the Baltimore and Ohio Ii ail road Co. will accept the dem ocratic nomination for Congress in the fourth district, now represent ed by Mr. Isidor Bayner. For more than twelve years Mr. Cowen has been the most uncompromising enemy of Senator Gorman and the state and city machines in Mary land. It is understood that Mr. Cleve land and other administration dem ocrats want Mr. Cowen to be Gor man's successor in the Senate. Mr. O'fiourke has gone to his home Hi N 41 k Ihe prac.t i?e o; u fore leaviug be 1 1 lie was in-ptint; ..... lit . .1 thai l-l)t ul .-aid In t rliOl t in hi his oat 1 i pa' 1 exptotnl t.i l' ' time. Hi' if- r 1 . 1 urn t remarkH ilout Lo 1 1 i--. 1 Secret -n )' pon, n !!. of the li(iiirtinet: . . ii u . ..1 mainly rHponHbl ler tli i.u;nu betw-siii In instil I' and Hiiintar y Car lisle thnt M-t-ulted in '.ii-mt-nt from tb public Hervuv Hi aid that wh-n hi rook th place the Secretary promised lum 'hat he should huve tntire control o' ibe office but thi promise wan not ket. He soon discovered he shiiI, that Logan, the Sei'ertir'rt con, nlly controlled ail the appointments in the office, that be bad no influence in the tol-ctiwu ol bii own sub ordinates and that be wan on this account, nnab'e to maintain an efficient force. He aid In woi Id publish his letter of resignation and all the facts iu the case for bis own vindication. Mr. Lawrence Gardner, Sis there are abundant evidences that the repuhln-an aud populist move ments in tint utate are going 10 pieces. Tl.e democrats, he sas are in excellent shape, an i there is an interest at d activity in ihe canvass quite bejond tbat nrdirKiily show. 1u 'flMin..!.! ...... if. 1,wt1, Lnirila BD:ri,8 and good tighiiDg trim. He does! not expect the lo.-s of a single con-; gressional district. The Kepublican Committee has decided in favor of Cheatham against White. There will be an examinai ion in Charlotte Oct. 18 to fil1 vancaoies in the Fish Commission. Sume of these are very good positions, .t'er full particulars write to the Civil Service Commission. BAJiTl.M OKE'3 CONTENMAL. bireat Southern Iuterstat?, Interna tlonal and Industrial Exposition, Second Onry to the World's Fair. The Maryland legislature last spring chartered. The Baltimore Centennial Exosition with ample power, to appropriately ctlebrate, in 1867, the one hundredth an niversary of the incorporation of Baltimore city. The directors are among tbe foremost cit;zens of Baltimore, whose ability to make the celebratioc a success is only to be measured by tbe means and sup port they received lrem tbe people of the city and State in tbeir great nndei taking. Those iu charge say 'Wnile the fall scope of the celebration has not been determined, it can be con fidently s:ated that it has been con cluded to bold a great "Southern Interstate, International and In dustrial Exposition,'' from May 15 to November 15, 1897, which for elegance, grandeur and exhibits will be second only to the World's Fair at Chicago last year. Not withstanding tbe Chicago Fair was the greatest the world has ever known, the benefits derived by a large section of the country were very small. The great South and South west, tbe richest and most invltiDg, and we may say the only really inviting fields for enter prise and development, were but meagerly lepresepted there, for some eauae or other- principally perhaps of its far-off location from the seaboard and these sections. "For an exposition where these sections can display the products of tbeir fields, forests, mines and waters, o place is so suitably locat ed as Baltimore. It is the most northernof Southern cities and tbe gateway from the South to the North and the North to the South. Here tbe investor from tbe North and frcm Europe can come to view and learn of tbe resources of the great Southland and of tbe inviting fields for capital and enterprise. The South is rich in iron, coal, copper, lead, salts, zinc, marble and other valuable stone, Also in timber in great varieties and worth; her waters abound in the finest of shell and other species of fish; deer and other large game roam her moun tain and river forests, and the finest water-fowl are plentiful on her innumerable water course?; her lands grow tbe staple products of the world, viz: sugar, rice, cotton and tobacco, and most of the pro ducts of nearly all climes, such as cereals, gras, fruits and vegeta bles. No section of the globe has been more highly favored by Provid ence, and no part of the country presents so many attractions for the permanent settler and for fair returns for investment; land is cheap, the raw materials for manu facturers lie in close proximity to each other, the water power is vast and tbe transportation facilities by both land and water are unsurpass ed. Of this great section, with all its resources and possibilities, Balti more is tbe metropolis its natural market to buv and sell in, and it is fitting that Baltimore should in augurate an exposition that most greatly facilitate its development. WRECK OF THE WOEFUL WINDS. low a, Minnesota and Wisconsin Again Weeping fjr Their Dead. Washington, D. O., September 22. A ovclone passed over parts of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin last evening doing great damage to property and killing and injuring a great many people. A rort Dodge special says: Five or six persons wete killed at Manley Junction by the cyclone, nine at Grafton and seven at Algota and Emmetsburg. The storm swept Irom Worth to Pala Alta counties. Dispatches from about a dozen points in the three states show a total of ninety-six killed and sev enty-lour seriously injured. The cyclone left a pathway of horror. Dwellings, barns and other buildings were demolished, trees twelve inches in diameter snapped off like pipe stems e-en u (.owns, railroads blockaded and desolation death and min left behind. In some cases fires followed the wind in the stricken villages and towns. Tanceboro Correspondence Messrs J. A. .1 iel?-oo and J. Simp son returned from a visit at Beau fort, N. C. Mrs S. E. Ball, and Miss Kidie Ball, ot your city b tve been spann ing a few weeks, iu our little vil- age, visiting friends and relatives. We are sorry to announce the leaving of Dr. Potti. He is so jolly. Johnson's Oriental Soap is die most de licate facial soap for ladies' use in exis--tetiee, absolutely pure and highly medicated. oim kkli.i n:v ; 1 . ! i. IJelo c Adjournment I In j.o ' Hi" KiiiK-i s in Kmisa to lldntz I in 111 iuto Oln diem e. ' " T I'ANOi .OA, Ten 11. S . - ' ' - ' i I ' i I t I O 1 1 Ol ( til '"!.'' , ,;. 1 !.c Hi.-.' Im-iint-sH belore il.e mt'et intf. Hon. John A. ritebbu.s, o! Rochester, N. Y., was iustilhii into the exalted position ol Gi.md Sirt; Hon. Fred Culeton, ol Ytx.i,.. as Deputy Prami yirt; ri 1 1; . t . j t 11 v Jer: t-y, a.-- ( i ntud Secretary and Isac Sbepp.inl, ol Penns lv ania, as Grand Tre iMiiei The Kunsas case was t iken up. This cat-e involves tbe standing "I lien 1 l.v ;iM the lodges in Kaufa-. and 1 lie membership ol iuuii. 3,000, of the members of '.hoje lodges who were assessed a certain amount by the Grand Ma-- it of the Grand Lodge of Kansas I t the purpose of sustaining Odd IVIiow's homes, which they refuse ' ,-iy, aud then the Grand Man efjstd to consider tbe lodges a heirg a paitofthe Great lodge 1 fellow ship. The question was ;;-i a led to the Sovereign Grand Idge, and to-day that body and tbe Gra- d Sire sustained the act n : of the Grand Master of the K 1 i-i Grand Lidge, thus dissolving ; be recale-rrant lodges in Kiii;! until I they mett the assessments. tliJl l UC -MUIII Ul fill UUr iwn, after prayer by the ctiap'a 11. the meeting adjourned sine die. THE WAR IN THE EAST Japanese Troops Ponruiir Into ('. rei National Enthusiasm Aroused by Kecent Successes of Japanese Forces. London, September -U I i Timets' Shanghai coi ret-ponueut telegraphs that adv ires hav e been reoeived from Chemulpo, uiidi-r date ol lb" h lot-taut, stitiug tout a deet of thirty-two Japanese tran sports, convoyed by war-whips, have arrived there. The tiansports had on board seven thousand sold iers, 3,000 coolies and L'.iihH pack horses. Tne troops are being push ed forwaid as rapidly an possible towards Seoul in order to prutt c: that city from any attack ih.it iay be made up'n it by the Chinese Yokohama, Sept.. The Japa nese Government has decided to follow up tbe advantage it has gained against the Chinese and push tbe war with all possible, vigor before the arrival of winter.; Orders have been if sued for su,uou troops to depart immediately tor the front- The national tni husiasm aroused by tbe successes of tin Japanese forces is unbounded. Toe military autnorities nave UKn possess on of the railway system. Mikado will review tbe troops be (ore their departure for Corea. It is announced officially t hat the Japa nese loss in the Yalu naval battle was nine officers and tutr.v men, and 160 of all ranks wounded. ONE OF THE VIC I IMS. Of the Darlington Dispensary liiots Likely to Die of His Wounds. Columbia, S. C, Sept. 22. Constable McLendon, who was shot three timen dnriuz the Dar lingtcn Dispensary riots, once through the stomach, is iu a ser ious condition from his wounds and it is likely that he will soon be dead. His wounds have never healed, but recently have become more aggravated, and he haj been in Columbia this week seeking medical advice. The wounds are in such condition th:U littlo hope is held lor his recovery. Regrsisting Payment of Taxes With Arms. Princeton. Kv., Sept. 22. A fresh shipment of fliearms has been i made to Union county to arm tbe tax payers of Lindle aud Casey -1 ville precincts who are rests ; i the collection of tbe railroad tax i About 700 are now armed with , WI inoViuOriivU anil rl v n n m I f "k a 11 j-t ! they are patiently awaiting the arrival of Collector Blackwell and his one hundred armed deputies,. Captain Blackwell was expected to-day but he will hardly b2gin his work before Monday. Be says that he will collect the tax if it takes military power to do it. The people say they will resist to tbe death. A COMPLETE STRIKE, All the Ready Made Clothes M ockers Strike That Industry at a Com plete Standstill. Boston, Sept. 21. The ready made clothing industry ot this city was completely paralyzed today by a strike of operatives. At an early hour this morning a co:nm t tee from the United Garment Workers' union, aotiog upou in structions from the Clothiog Trades District council, No. 2, commenced the war by calliDg out every opera tive, pressman and baster employ ed in the shops here. By noon 2,000 were out, and at the close of the day 5,o00 clothing workers had joined tbe strike. The issue of the strike is now clearly defined as being an endeavor to secure the abolition of the lumping and sweating system aud tbe adop tion of the weefc wage syt-tem, and the nine hour a day law. Although the contractors favor the demands of tbe operators they claim that, as tbe wholesalers dec line to grant any thing, t he ir bands are tied. Both contractors and manufac turers are surprised at the com pleteness of tbe strike. It was ex pected by the Traders' council that in some whopa a few operator--would refose to come out, but Un doubtful ones were amoiic the hist to leave ana to-night it 's fidently asserted that not ;t tractor within a circuit ot miles can obtain an operator MARYLAND DEMOCRAT.-, CO!l--oi . Declare Senators (iorman anil (iihson L'ullt to Keiirestnt Them. Wf.STMINSTKR, Md,. S-ptemb-r 24. Tlie D ixi"i-ratn or Carioil county tret in Convention to.dav and elected delegates to tbe Con-gre-sional Convention 10 h- h'-id at Towoa. ResplnMotis wre un animously adopted indorsing 'resi dent Cleveland, demanding a tattll lor tevenno onl,-, declaring thi' Senators (joimau and Gib-ion are unfit to represent the Democrats of Maryland, and asking for the election of United States Senator- by direct vote of tbe people. Attention Ladies. Chichesters English Red Cross Diamond Brand I'tnny-ltoyal Pills. For sale at AVest END Drlo Co. Corner J i to H I and Fleet Streots. l'Jlnij i n u na; An I l( Ii l;l : I e hrr 1; j, Not l.ikn... b til,' !), ,,,, .ihalnl Naei! I'dIIIi il-. i'i;i nil -j: i;.k w c a , . , .1 1 . u ObM ! 1 ne to 1 :n t a;-tii--1 ' 1 1 .1. I 1 and Mm' I.I-. 'I 1 r I) e.. I I ! II I ii. . ti'.ii a s pei.i it - o l vi. if '.IW-i.- ' n, , A" m ot a . -Si.-. i- a.- I" . i ne.-s i V" J .. . Ll.l A - ; i t A .1 ' il 1 I I ) "? A : 'I,! I : , l I'f 'pi I'll! e !! 1 ' In -1 1 1 ei,,.,;. i' ( . Cali- tic.k- b 1 ilslii ed dt Is lie, Natl, to be d ii. . i : O . all ium H I: - tl 1 1 par; , tin; Hon. Of t 'Jl.f,'l I roiinto .. r S a:.-, Ah .M. S..ru d. ii re i r X llli'iil ol ! hi- i:.o-' . ot t ii,- ; hix, Mi'. F. a ii i ma-- v ' : -.'' -. aii' :a tbe ''It ! u be ! . b i vered : i - i adlng . , 1 -. x el , oi ii . ai ! - .' l -1 111 ! 1, ir 1 11 T. V. ,1 Mr li nt her t.diin, fin-, li i ied i adilit: 11 . i" bllMl'l. i; 1 .1 h -on. , col Hi d !. , 1 I ' 1 man oi p.O i -and e 11 1 1.. 1 n 1 dist! U 1 I :i u : 1 1 .. 1 . si 1 1 r i. i - -I 1 1-U:-1 mi i I I . I" I ,(' -i In a .-?ia't:h U- j. . ill a 1 i. rf, i ' i'-a ii .- i lirbO-O i:.i; -. w 1 ec king I !:! II il -o and ll.fV .. l..r . ii,:ir!i l.ieiids Ii-t-UI 1 i- -.i p lit i f iifii 1 1 oiji the U- public lll-i are !i tin oa oil id a! e d ! :, u dl a ;;d e : 011 Ii is i'-. ::i - I ii i! : -bold i r-tl Ml'lk t tr Collar i ?.'i, .1 ntver oif l S '. nun I, ho i 1 r.id ri . M Ui'h 1 li-- s,. mi z U i on 1- x ; - t s a ii- f :o ,1 ,s ' H an- ! a ; i- d d t-inoi .. ! j, ii- ii l lie !i pubs'., heir lust inti are Mail-. (I ret ort.ing 'o tbe TinY ar d .- I h'luiHT.i! ir patty, .ii-lt-d a;, llutlet'x irrojiatoi- and ii. tin-' ii'- i b.s unsumption ot diitet their votes. Thev liiiloTed i! 'a as 10 Ij ;tH his e,i ai i .-1- .-i-e in i ii lioiieSi iiiiil niii-Hi-, U 1 .- I- .- i-e in i i! I: ;(ilt when I hey say he had ir--.i r- red a way '-hi ;i prii,c.i)!es and ;-ieed I o de!'. l er ; heir votes to Republic wis lor a M-at. i,i tbe Senaie, tio-y reab.ed how hit i bey bad i:o!i.-u from pi lneiple Atid personal honor. li is sa:d thai Butler nciiitiy sent a lit er to e-.e-i coiinty com llliliee, ditee'lllt' all I'OpUlis ' s ti vole the lii-iiublii-an ticket when ever here u . no Popuiit-ts ticket. Tbe oeopleseo ihe-! ranee specta cle of t o pat t iey op nly hut reudei' itifi all it. ir piincipb-s for the mere hop oi i liii-r. Not a d s tint some promiUiiit l'opnl;st-i anuouiiceH hi-t diHjjust and quits. He eau,t stand tbe iutl-r collar, aud he t-e that each I'opub- ts must, wear it. Mr. Bii'lef is ri-e only man who nev.-r iived in iioiSb (Jaroliua tvh- p'esun.ed to l:;ive the power to dirtc men bow to -.ote, and at, t he same election be forces his followers to vo c lor Demecrat, Hepublicans cine; Popnlit-t. A ;ilFAT UAlUiOAll 81 II KM K. To Build a Railroad from Manitoba to the (Julf of Mexico English Capitalists iu the Movo. Dallas, Tex., Sep'. 21 Tbe news wan given out to-day by representatives of tbe Farmers' State Alliance, which organization is very strong and inrluyntial in Texas, that $3,000,000 worth of tbe bond . of the projected North and South Railroad comp-tny, Irom the Manitoba line to the Gull, chatter ed as the Intt r-St lto and Gulf r.niioad, have been sold t Eng lish c tpicaln-ts aud tbar. negotia tions are nearly closed for the sale of "-,000,000 more. Tbe promoters believe snc'i a road would earn at least (J per cent., and can bt! built fjr a cost not exceeding 10,000 a mile. The lime as surveyed Mirough Texas was contemplated t.) run ea.st of Dallas but the English capitalists insisted before agreeing to purchase bo-ads, that tbe road must be built through t'.ie larger cities of St ites in wutc i r run-i a-j it would not be g'-od ; ' cy to antagonize those coin It is ciaimed tba' unities i'r ihe .-li,. ti,. K . to uiit and .;- -he Gulf j I 00,000 of money wh' ; iish financiers ha finish the road can ! pur in operation ! r i coast of Texas to the Kansas line. How China Got lis Name. Upwards of 1100 y;ars before Christ the Chinese were a people ruled by a dynasty of kings, but then- is authentic history of them prior to the Chow dynasty. Tbe "Celestial Kmpiie" bas m its tin e borne many odd names, tor it was formerly the custom to change the name of ihe country every tune a new dy nas'y gained control of gov ernmental afl'.irs. Thus iu the ancient writings we find it referred tj as Hai-pce, Cuam que, flan-que, etc.. accoid mg to the name of P:e ruling mon arch. The rii.' name, according to Oriental scholars, is (.'hum que, which means " he center kingdom of t he world." The early Euro..- m x !-rer.s, especially the fVr ii:' - - . .urini)"- ed "Chii m-qn-" t i ' : -i-.' aud trom 'tis ' i i.i i -v faiois "evolnred"' i he ord "I'-mii."' Si. L mis Repu '-ho. I'upul i.sts Kx Hie ihrir Lack of Prin ciple. At liepuiilici-iii State convention. 'h. 'orm contained the-ie l,OIli(J. W. re .llirm our all'-.;iance to he na'ioti il K . -I'li'iilCAn party and ili-new our ile 1 n o he pt ople us set for ' ti b t he ; i r r ;, . C r i if is ro say the K publicans 1 e i I i - i t : i t n 11 r ( ' : .V ! I (f l ve t n dl'. A r i- tull. I it;,! re. Ami i . i only n'i, t bey e:.il.o -e -i- ;r y i - of t'H'i: iiits Nioc-' M)I ii-i 1 iOiii;-d W:'!i pi) ic" to l he pro-pent - th-it'hii f i io.ve ! I In- Ii-.-; -1 If 1 1 HI Oi the- 11 1 pll ! i ,111 P ! - The Popul s's il-'ii.'Utice nil these tbings and chitge that, the Ke.jubl cans have mined the coun try" An I yet, they ' 'co-operat i-'' vc 1 1 h the men the si.v have mined ibe count iv to get a lev 1 "ti :--. 11, m est, men c,n have nothing hut c n- tetnpr, for men whose actions thus belie their worde. i Hi: Mi AJtli;H K, - 11 V. II M V! 1. t V. r, .11, ..I -n !. ir. Kid li', !. il. , I , . .Ill 1 .1 t! I; -h , '. ... .- ni:!:'"-. i !-:,..! . : . !- iii-piri ! with . 1 'i 1 four tuiiy d:r.-. . ; 'i 1 1 in i; a : l'Ii 1 inir p! ra - - p -u.-r'ul. iIii-I'JIm . ! - I In' -! 1 . 1 1 1 r- 1 k . T ; III ' li.l- ' ,' ii,- lum .' 1 ir il il :..:) -1. In In , A-. i i i :i :'..) il'u . !. ,- unkii-ivMi, 1 ' '' !-.! - Ihi- di;iinro, k. u ' 1 "I I' II il k'- D-: II- isl, - w il ::ii I :i. . i , . , j.i-.iv I-'1 'I' ll' ' I ! , . ,l i , i lb !' ill ' 1 '. 1 1 1'- 'i-l . Wl "-...(. . ii .!, ,,, k. Tin- ir ; jiiii i -cm - i i-.i , , ;. Tl.iit . . r blooaa d in K i, !,, -1 ' i f il- i.iin not ha'l' I he pourr, Tli--1 dv.-.-d willri. l.. di-invni !:. ii I Ir 1 Moil: ill' il : -. I iir ,';(-;-,- h, , : lie i-l! i :, : :,. .),-. , U '. I.-m.i ;!ir V. -. , ii-.,- i-i... May n iiv- I."- I.e.. ;, n . r: -:i ,i,-, ll I ' ' 1 ' ! 1 - t 1 I'-. - ill ,: HI l , ': Tile iovi r- oi I i ,e li, l or ! M i 1 i 1 !' !' v,T i ! iid, ll.. e la p-.a- e ati-i i..v,- ' liar.i,- liv. I And r lik ! lie proii ! in ; ion- I : . i . ' "IT 1. - Ol. IV i il V I lili, ' i'r 1 !' 1 -, i III ' V I'--l' lielan-l an,i lie -liaairo -w'. I - I.oirlo , V, : k;v -in A New 1'nwi i ia the Ha-a. hi N D'ti-T, Sep'. -4 The Times publisher a If adl'ia a:!ui.!e. in whica ir sus -hat dn.an has aire ai'y ellc e'ed i-noiir;b r t-m vnire i ii i n i n,- u ' iiioi !( 'Hi t o ei . , ,,' ., 1 1 i,r . :. ... . i u.ai M-iic, lor n uie, .ecKOU witn a new power la '!;t- ri-t. The Niiva-,1- Vreiiiya. : to- i irnr-fi a s, r. miiiiis ns i but KurKia stid hankers for tin- ; o session of a, se cure ojicn hit tor on the Pacific, Such ii pos-er-'ou wi n'd be m jzreat i; en ace to bo' b England and Japan. A Lift e Ciinip ieated. A P.oston lletf.ld man, after long consideration, has concluded thai if a colored waiter should (iron a plattt-r containing a roast turkey the l:cl wou d be urduc'ive ci y grand cornplicat on id evils; nam ely, the downfall id Tuikey, the overt brow of Gi eece, i Sneaking up of China and tbe humiliation of Africa. WASIIIXKTON t OKRESl'O S DEXC E, News Persona' -Politica- Education al and Religion. Mr. C. F. Warren leir on Wed nesday last, to take Mrs. W, t tba bosp.'al at Baltimore, br ma y friends sympathise with hrr, in brr lo-jg --n3 jrtl;itul lllui-s-. jv'v. j. .Moamaia ot the chur.b of Christ here, has jusr flowed a series of meetings nt Ay den with 8 added to tbe chuicii, Tb Eureka Lumber Co are baiidmga branch from r.hi-Jand W. K. Li. R. li. li. and L. Co,s t.itr. ivJi ii is on the railways, nudergoiug a generisl ovet hauling. Tbe bridge at this place is under going a through re pas ri ii g ; passing is by means; of a ferry. Cotton is beginning to come in tolerably freely. Mr, E. M. Short is putting in a new band mill. W. B Walling and Son are putting in dry Kill-i Schr. Carolina is in port. Mrs. James Jackson is erecting a new and commodious residence on second Sr, between liespass and Gladden . The "military school" is "bus ted," Major Braxton? has not been seen here since Thursday or Fii day last. Since bis departure it is current that be is an adept at getting up schools, collecting part of the expenses in advance and lighting out, Some claim that Braxton iu au alias. Notwithstanding that, there will bi no lack of schools; the graded opened on the L'ith mst, and sever al others will in a yhort time, la'er t is reported that one of the teacb itti ( who were gulled) will continue I he school. Ttie County Convention met i-u in 19th, and nominated F. I'.. Hooper fr-r Representative. R. T iiodges sheriff, no--t pusition: O. K. Stillev Reg. . t Dee : ; G WilkiLB Clerk; J. Ta:or Cor oner: d. L. Walters Survi-y i-r: : K LOWEST ON ?'! c-UV-. Cotliin Fntun-s for October 1, - ,. l -The Lowest Oiiotation Made Since the Civil War. New York, Sent. 21. A new low price recocd was made for coi toa :o day when October contracts sold at G,1'7 ind further sold off to li.l'l. Tbe lowest previous record w is in 189 when March contracts :;ld at 6.2S. In ante-bellum dajs still lower prices were occat-iooaliy current under slave laor, but never before iu t! e hi-ioiy of the Cotton Exchange has the pric-- of the staple touched the low figure now current. Tbe immediate cause of tbe dec line is the large movement of cot ton at the pot i - and !ho inter. or. wit h au indilleri i.t maiUet lor it even at present !-.-w pnees. K3ftD iLSFE A BURDEN. Miss 11. V. l.'R.vvroUK. of LUnrMont, Me., writee: "Fur yri-rs 1 sullerotl monthly from p.-riruli.- paius which at timi s n re so acute as - j.... i: r I lift-aii U5in Dr. 1'ierce s '.-"Sfi?l5S I- avonte Presenution. I I'VjH-i&jV lo ti-iiuci lima uiiiuui, used seven bottles in m : mtiiiy mouths and d&- l"i rivrn so uiucu utat-us v I't- ? 'roin it and the homo- El Kl', ,.'a 'V, hi Trpnti'sa on T . 7 1 tisi-iiscs of Women, that ,' 1 wisu every woman t hrnutf "out our land, siiLTerlii in tiie Earns way, may be induced to p-ive your medicines and treatment a fair trial." Tr- r tion is a powerful, m- viporatins tonic nnd a soothin"; and strength ening nei'vior, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. It regulates and promotes all tbe proper lur.eiii.-iis ot woniaiihoo-l, improves disostioii. ciii-i. li thp blood, dispels aches ami r:u'nt. i'i'in::s i c-1 resiling sleep, find re- tstoros health mi,! vi,,r. For every '-female j complaint,'' it is the only remedy so sure that it can lo in'iraut,'rcl. If it doesn't itt cure, you have jour money back. L J 1 rn'ti---; r i;i c;i'-. . Y 1: j .'-.'! 1 i v v oi ! ' - ! I- i:it: i.;..!' 5V i! c''.nn?,ts! audi: -, s:":.l:"" or iite::! vour c:ip; l:il, ;ii.il vour luvcl u. will be sii'j fr(-:n v. . W. J. RODDEY, (ncral Ai;cat tit' ('arllii:n., ROC'A HILL, klouih Carolina K1 li liEIN r few Brick Hotel. ,i Iso -iiit l for ;i ' !stl linns-. ! lli---; or- ! -iton-s. to liset ai:d aip.y easements. ; ELEGANT DWELLING APl'AETMENTS. 1 A Ti'.-'A four lory liriek litii'dinj. m nr - in- rnlllil' of l;n..iil a d Mid lie MH-I-I-. ill br-t lii;-iiie ! .tarn in New limn-. !' - ;: ii'iiiii i.l niii; ;, . I i ili- i ii. i. ci ri ! i i n : a vi - merit - -lalioli.it v ab -ta. d-. i in oia ii room, id l.ntli tul..:ili Supplii il ui;h l i-lrl'ii water Hi pipe-. t- and lioiu -inn . 1 :i i i r vi i i Wiilcr ! I- on i iieii ll.ioi'. lierliir hidiN. beli-aml iieaklii-' H'H pels to n-liee. iVo til ioor. liii-iniiii! ii'id dumb waiter. A maiid obwrvatory. ! oiininu or sitLi.iLC lmmi in upper story. e 'liiti.aialitii-- a line view of the eitv and a m:..-i.c um-is. i i . uie oi i e- iiiosi : .' i i i - t- -. i . ronip'i-te l.uildllV-:-. ol its Sli; ill the Mute. a Hole!, eblb house. fiit el ,ss board aiu' ImiHe. i o.-t alii ant , dwclliiiLC apart mi nt-, -ileepii i: rooms and for bu-iias- inimo-es. tm'"'-i Jo lit Verv 1'eie.ii-i.iib ril' epaiate :i j l'""biii .nt-i a bole. Apply to. I'.. Cylll'ENT Kit. NO, No Jlore ulfiSSES. fi C o : : -i '.-' - " ' --ti-.a Remedy for S0B,W- ' ;. ; B LAMED EYES, P(-;l'f-iii'.' ' '-'.-'. .-io-HiCrfneK, and Mtaxtorii-.u : '- ' of the old. Cures Terr : - -. , Granulation, Stye Turn---rs, lie ' ii- ted Eye Lashes, ASD r-fiOIr :".'i, it;iCK RELIEF anij ;x::h.sT cure. AJsi, -(tia:!T iisonriotis w hen nnoil Sn other ni:ii;.cSs-i. MM h a.s I'lcers, Fev?-if Nori-, 'J'it:i2tkir-i. iill Rheum, Barns, lil--i. sviiiTifT iiillammalfon exists, Ml'I'i 'Jf:?.I,'.S !ALV.- may be nsea to fv .0 " tt.L DRUGG.-.S Af 25 CENTS. KDL'CA TIOXAL I.S7 JTl TIOXS. Kinsey Seminary FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LAD I US La Grange, ". C. Advantages in I.itet-ii v. Art ami Music Departments irn d. Not onlv eotnprte in prices with dtlier Schools when ;ihnntuiie- are c'oii-iiltr-ereil. but excels. iii!ilinir enliirye'l tn unit dt-iiiaml. Dnrinitiines l.irn ishe') with new funiiturc. Fur ( ' itiil tcruc, apply to JosErit Kixset, l'rincipnl. THE ADVENT TERH Of the Fifty-third Annual Session OF ST. liBY'S SOHGOL, Raleigh, IT. C. BEGINS SEPT.r20TH, 1894. Address, ibe Hector, REV. B. SMEDES, A.M. Norfolk Collep voux;"lad,ks. I.ai'urt't , t'lit'aprsl ami bust cfiinpiKMl Co'li-ic iu Ka.-it em Virginia. 350 STUDENTS. 23 TEACHERS. llraltllflll Sea Ilrei-zr. Near Oiil Point C'ouiloi't. lleautilul Home, $ :ki,(hki ljuildlns. Steam He;it, Gas, etc. Music, Art, Klocut ion , stenography. IIirli est Ci iiii-se ol Stinly in the Mule, l-ixpi'ii.-vs only l -..'i0 per iiuartei'. rn,l tor Catalogue. Pilpil-i vi-hilli to p:i' own expenses, w rite J. A. I. CAS3ES7, E. S.( Principal, '.7 2:: Norfolk, Va. i-i vi'uN & BUd. - E iT ....-i. !:-sS OuilegyS i; . . '.'!.. and Washiiio'ton, I). ('. p , i ; i c 1 to nive their stmleni li e en lii of ( Jll'ne, U.ink, and CountiitL; ii, use pi' ictice iti all tlieir 'letnil- Loi!--r nil'' ex:eii5ive ep- ne - e o .i i eeted taeiiitie-lor the hihe-t ih vrlop nicnt of Siiceessl'iil Iiu-iiios Men and lu icllinent Citizens. Weekly lrctuis on Coinuicrci.il Law. Ciui'iiit kvciits and Important (Questions ol' the day. Shorthan.l and TvpeWrit rr. coutses unexcelh d. Day school open the entire year. Fi r i urtlier particulars all ' r iiddi'.ss. A. II. Katun-. iia tiiroie Charles St-.. 1 ' r i . on . Mi 1. , ( Ir I.. II. I) t ' u t t n 1 1 . 1-' ii i" v.. : ,V:,-i.::i:,ri. I). C. ; THE COLOMBIAN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, J). C i i Tl,r r!Vi;ir:itir, Srli 'Ol opens Sept. -i. 'l'liiil-niiull prep-,i:iti--n I1"' "ie ('"Ilc-T. I"i' tlie Srirtililir Srlrni'i. fi H' t lie Nn v i i .-nul1 Mi'ii-.rv Ariulrinii .m-l lr l:.-i';i Tile ' Ciiill'-r ,,p. I,- S- pi. 'Jl i-'-l : clj--ir:il iitn! s ii ntitir ri'illsis. ( i.i- rre is iipen to stiiileul - ol both - xi s. Kuti'. iiiee ex 1 1 ll i nut: Otis en :;ept. 'J 1 niul --- The Cuf. Oi lll S.-ii lit, lie SrhiMil opi us i Or'... I 'nil en iii'ole 01s :nnl in Stl'itr t' a'-: tiVi lit v thi're full (lepul'tlilrlit-: ; t el vr Iu1 1 ei hi I'm - ol slii'ly. Speei.il stuil.-i em- ir I mitt. il. : Tlie' Law SehoDl npc 11.-Oct. Tui-lve ' jH'oie-s. rs. iiiebt'liim' two Assoei.ilr Ju.-t- j ires ,,' the Unile 1 S'.ntes Siipreine C, itii't. Th- Meiliea! Sr!," .' -pdl- ( ), . 1. Tn, c ur-e is lour v ir-. Tliiity pi nli-s-ors tin I :c-:-l:iiils. I Tli-. IKntnl School open- Oct. 1. S.-v-C itei-n prof -ssoi's. I'lni-un! I 1 1 -i 1 1 . 1 -. : The C'Ui:-i: is three yunrs. ; Ti 1 ( i l'iiiUi He Srhonl (-pens (,-;. I Cnllls. s ol inlv.-.nc-cl 1 :;-! : 11. ! ,o!i .ilr ul f :e I. Ica-Iiti to M. A , M. S.. (' !'... K. j.- .,, pL J), '.. . :. p., ut ; Vl. l lliee .-v ' .,w-,,,ww,-. . , Tin Won list H. Mahti.n, Secl'v. Furniture - : THIS FIXE RATTAN ROCKING CHAIR. At Suter's for $1.50. Also the L?.rge Rattan Advertised elsewhere at $2.50 lor $1.75. lTUCHASKD STRAIGHT NO;.IOB LOT. Largest, Iks! and Finest Stock of Fu-nitus of &II Kinds Ever I.roii iht to Iistern North Carolina, and at ROOK BOTTOM Prices. .1 - Snter, South Front Street, under Chattawka Hotel. 50 HEAD H0E8ES AND MULES" 50 if' RANGING FROM 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD, And Weighing From 850 to 1450 lbs. Each. Some extra fine J )x-i vers in Oor.scs also adapteil to all jmrpoHi-H Exceptionally line Draft Horses and Mules. A full and complete line of Buggies and Harness always on hand. . X3C-X3CjXT Ss OCX IJlue Front? Stables, Middle Street, New Morne, N. (J. JliT. II. O. HYATT'S S Jtt J. T 3 11.1 TJ JJE Kington, IV. C Diseases of; the Eye ET7-er37-lood-3r Gralam Academy, fflarslalltieri Carteret Cnuty, N. C. I". 11. ins h.ivin-chii ilrcn tlicy wisli to I'lluciu.i, or YnrniK Men wIhIhiik to oilncate tlii'in.s, Iv es iv 1 1 br pleasril to lciirn that this sohool is tlie School in Kiistci n North t urolinu. Ai.li-.l men or hulics lot- i .i!l.-'-e ,u a i,,ihI mst .0 This inelii'li's llo 1!I in th - lloiii-.lina Hull i.......',,. 'i-ir.',.,''i . -.o. ii 1, s,, ,, . c. Itilli:u-l room- or olli.-r li-inptalioni. 1'li-nty ol tlsli oyster-., etc. abouml. The school is n..- o.i-ti. st ii.lenla can i-ntcr at any time ami will la- i lmrcil from lime ol i-nti-rin h. i-lo-i- ol tin- ii-rm. ! mher '.'Isi , lw. Come mnl (jive us a trial. Wo can t, I ' A RA M-K K A I I -. y 1 l'lnN. l or rm ther inlormatloii, adilrens w illi bUihiiiui! enve- , ll- , . -II 11 iL. . (J. A. bKAtlAM, A. li., Vrva. Graham Acad , '1 H - mporium & CO., and General Surgeiv. Bead. TlD-Is. liv tin- lleiho.lisl clmrcli wo iirepuri- joung . Tuil i-m hi any branch ot Slu.ly; l.lKhta. .li - . - r - n hul v i-i-ii. Im'-ti-il m-ar. No lSarrooius A II A If A 1