North Carolina Newspapers

TII8 PB0GBE3SIYE COUTH X BntstaotlAl Frirfttt ot .-hstaatial aTflCI ft I thrMth tit Sooth la oUble (be past wek. "'". Iajprored bub elrtgBd im i pnTd railroad eniag) ara points - relectiu the aliform and gcaerai character of the progress towards ":. tetter time. - ;- - THapaMtagof Uft aiections ri pore s teellajr of eecerteiety oon ceqnent to loch, periods, andr aew eaterprise - are -. being laaaehed tri;i greater eoafideaee. A feafc. . ere of the week A the South, is the antiTlty In the boildiog of electri cal railroads. Amoog the enterprises reported 'he week the following are the sore im portaa t: " --: A $100,000 phosphate plant, 8 15,. C00 steamship company, 945,000 ' water works, gae plant, phosphate iaein Florida; three eotton mills now organizing to coat $50,000, ' $100,000 and $200,000, and lamoer nllU in 8outlt"OaroIln; a 910,000 oyster company, 93,000 . tobaooo company, tin plate mill, floor mills, taaefetsa works in . v trgtaia; a 9VWy 000 gold , mining - eompaay, gold mines, lumber plants and eopper extracting works- in North Oaro- lina; big eleetne plant: 950,000 water works, geld mines, inmber tiaats, ;koa -minea inCoriif: a '. coal mine end pipe worksite TeiKHj"f jti L Vt r 7 a nessee; fibre factory i' Alabamatfretirfu fotWr Ne. Engl9nd ad the organization ia Charleston, W.vi, oil 91,000,000 company formed by pleading, coal operators a!3S2 the. Chesapeake and-iOhio railroad for the purpose of handling tiir own, -eoaP instead t io-ta way it has heretofore been handled the great SKINaCUREb JastxaXXy ReBeresh TOfcTURINC Skin Diseases - And the most distressing forms '.t ItcaJog. baralog bleedings euid scaly skin, scalp," and" bloody . l- hnmorsv and will In biaJoriryT :. f cases permit rrtind sleep . mad point to a speedy, perma nent, and economical cure when physicians, hospitals, end all ' ther methods fail. ' CtmcCR A .works !i Wonders, and iu cares of tortaring. disfiguring, - bmmiliating humors are the wonderful evei lemrdedV 7 n Cm-Ow.. Sa Pnffc. m. "AQ liiMlilH III I - M MWMUM XTW. I t t t,U,,mt ti atf by th Co- cTUOT- .3 A new line of E. P.- SEED'S latest ) Shoes, prices lower than erer ta all the Luest styles. Alafall One of IGaaes and Caildiea'a Shoes, aeds fall line of aU ether goods,! . if - v -- . . o ' til i n . i Fc anything yos Want ear tStock betora buying; we will ave jeo moaer... 1 kiaall Mi ill II lllrfllin in mill lOfc F. 8. PUFFY,! Druggist and Cole Agent. "FARQUHAR r,--T4jpAT-ENT VARf ABLt k C.117 rJLttrBISiriE r- , r ( Mmi HmmAtj m Urn urn prMM. JlkMnn Cmlipi tFAROUHAR SEPARATOB LANGCST CAPACITY. a. a. riscaABoai4STrk,r. cy-iiunPHnEYS :V43Airnr.'-7if?iCntS - . SJTD rOOXIKT. .' . SMfMBtOTTiw,if mlml mhb Twwi,Ciiinilm, IHumtiM H4sml M mi mi tis, If I lkFirr r , W liiiMWlll. LlMIMMi V ! I (U IMBK'. kwl SfaettiiMi K.S-C BMft PMUMBta, i.J- nita piaeai Hun. JL11mmm a SliajilMb lutbrii. raae, with "pacMm. KaBWL jfm Til ia1 Harttaw trTaMtiawjCaraWl, ZXTT2X7SSSTS' mnrmtrpaffff (mWiimm skta, I "in Mr, ai my WtylMfc t FBicnes. FEED. ; . . ysn i . -r f U aa ja . - TTr:n;Cat: Vfci Yg PMalilll tlllaiH,laili saT 91 e afaafto 111 mm4 Brvta . oai aailaf pmlilia iHian gaaiiin, bysathoco Ijmtt aaanai only, to ear Waak Mamory loa ot Z a4 Sara Tuaai ; loat Manaoodr bav tmaj; a lamtn M i : ck ot OooAdaBea; l i i aaaimj I aaillaJa; a Tmlnt; iMmot Poa a taa amiiail Or la aUbar mm, naiiilbT tiiai I mo: Tootaful Brroc. or Viiiinalw Da af T link (1 ma, or Uqaor, whieh aooaj taad to ..'..f ij 6BevrTcwVaa"l-lwjaa'' ' .. C . aoi; 4tor tTharHi ram: VCooaaBiptkaLliiaKnMaaadSaatD. BJ man. 8YBUP. i aar lajii inammacneantunn lajhajr Caaafc. Bar IWlM. PI irt to lata. Jt aiaa aloouptfanxi; otd, iw. alaa, now JBc; oid a, toii a UITH1I mtrbr P. B-Iuffyt Sol Agent, New JOURNAL. 3 The cltv of New Berne ia jast now realizing bow gwd and pleas ant it ttfof brethero to dwell to geter In natty. w I Daring the war, eqbseqaent to the fall, New Berne, the loth Begimeot or Conaeefcicnu Volun teer were stationed in the city and many of them fell victims to the yellow fever. A monument bm been erected in the national oeaiatary to their memory, and on Wednesday. Govern ber-the 14tb, it oeoKawi, wiin appropriate eerimoaials, a fall account of which appears ia onr local columns. Bat, we wish to refer to the cordial greeting and welcome extended to the Federal Veterans by the Veterans of the late Con federacy as an evidence of the return of that fraternal feeltng whieh is the sorest bond of Un ion between the people of the different State of the American Republic. It makes more evident that we hare an indissoluble Union of indestrnotable States, and that in every section of oar beloved conn try the proudest exclamation of man lisJLaman American." ( 1 1 he Veterans ? of Connection tt oome witn Kinauer sentiments ior the Veterans ot North Carolina, and the nbble woven of 'the Nat. meg stale, who are hereto strew the favea of Ahlrf beloved with flwera wllilnwoke heavens riches blessings en the spot where sleep titf braeeneatb our sonny skies. WHAT tiOUDI It has been asked what good is to come of the visit of a Connecticut Regiment to the city -of New BerseT iifk1iwif- WftmntiTc to answer thft QaeBtion; we most r in is t that erejy Tirtooaa. actionr)carries with lyuxovn rewsru, jx. cup ui uum waterrgiefite -5 the fainting strengthens the hand of him who gives it, and refreshes his seal from the fountain of living waters. The war is over. The flag of the iTonTJaj and nnionof nearts is as necessary to a a anon at proapeTlty'ssJbfe nnion of hands. uiVT'h.a tfaPtb. "B city of New Berne as mnch aa any part of it, is stroggliiig to rise from the ashes of desaolation, and take posi tieam therVoaiVaBk- of progress. W nee4theUterpositiofl of friend ship. 0vive' need "capital, and, if there was aa vibrating cord in oar boeoaas answering to the symphony thai corner from' New Enlgand, self interest should impel ns to accept the hand extended togreet as. A gentleman- of the visiting Veterans; saidl ltq"4;the writer UI .have Jueret'rijr been so favorably , impressed with any oommnnity, and I have about con eladed to come down ..here with three or four capitalists and press New Berne forward. ,1 now think that I shall do it. VWhat yoa need most, it seems to; me, is eapital, backed by boBiness energy aol euterprise." ; This is cheering (o say the least of it. We trustjtbat the morning of an auspicious bay has dawned, and that meyof ;os will rejoice in its meridian, glory Defeated on the political arena we now turn to material devel- opiaent. , fiaehare our natural advantages, end, .above all, such is the spirit of our people, that we oannot be very aexioQ&ly affected by a change of parties Indeed, in times of revo lution it is the unexpected that most frequently happens? and good often appears where we expected nothioe bat evil. In troth, we mortals. sever know what is best for as. It was for this reason that Pythagoras' forbid his disciples to ask' anything in particular of God. The shortest and the best prayer which we can address to Him, H&ff knows our wants, and ignor ance in ssking, is this:- Thy trill edioerA.ccepting it as true that the will of God is accomplished, in the disposition of political affairs, let as follow the paths indicated by the finger of Providence as they lead to other fields worthy of our profound study and most careful cultivation. - What means our sal abrious climate and fertile fields if we are not to sow and reap, and let our sonls delight itself in lat nesaf what ' means our waterfalls if the thunder of the cataract is not to be silenced by the harmon ious movements of well ordered machinery T AU the forces of na ture must be subordinated to pro gress and development. A cotton mill here, a foundry there, and a multitude of small industries dot ting the country, will more than atone for any present reverse of political -fortune, and cause oar land to blossom . as the rose, Leaving the things that are behind, we salute the future and dedicate to it oar firmest resolve and most puissant action. DEATH TO SELL LAND TO WHITES. Secent Enactment of the National - '-r Cherokee Council. MtrsKOOBK, I. T., Jiov. 14. At Tableqoah Wednesday, Senators Jonas and Berry and Congressman McBae, of Arkansas, addressed the national -Cherokee Council there assembled. - r Senator Jones in his address in. formed the Council that a change ta their present form of Govern ment was inevitable and that it be. booved them to consider the matter and prepare for the. ultimatum. The Council has just enacted a law making it highielony: for an Ioi dian to sell real estate or improve ments to a white man and has pres- jsribenj deatlt aaf the penalty." SENATOR SHKK.H . Democrats who an- 'it-pressed and Populidta and Republicans who are elated ov. r tfcn elections could learu a '-m-ii from Senator ShermaD. By geut ial i t-ntfeni, Senator Sheman in li,utel to be one ol the ablest iait-Mjit-u iu the country. He ii easily the foremost Republican in the United States Soi ate. In a late publication the Senator Bay: "Tne laudshJe, that has given the Republicans oouirol of the House by an overwhelming majority, and perhaps the Senate by a Jinall majority, is so wide spread, it has seemed to me to be a protect agaiust the acts of the Democrats since they hava been in power and a return to the Republicans. However, I am not luclined to claim that the victory will be permanent. Tbe people may be come as displeased with the He publicans before many years and administer to them as crushing a defeat as they have administered to the Democrats this year. I would cerrainly not attempt to forecast what is to come ot this revolution. The people punished the Repub lieanB in 1890 and 1892, and aow they have changed. To say they oannot or are not likely to turn back again is to make a stronger statement than 1 would care to It will be seen that the tbe Sena tor makes no allusion to Populists. They are not in it, and never can be. They had a time of it at a meeting they held in Denver soon after they lost Colorado. Con gressman Peoce in speaking said to Governor Waite; We wanjt no more long-haired wild-eyed An archists and socialists in the party' and the quicker you and your office-grabbing friends take your selves away the better you will be liked." Thedefeatofthe Democracy will be temporary, and Senator Sher man knows it. He understands very well that there can be no concert of legislative action be tween Bepublicius and Populists, and that tbe fusion combination must ge to pieces. He knows that the prices of farm products are not incident to a change of parties, and that tbe great law of supply and demand is superior to party and universal in its application. North Carolina for tbe time being is in the bands of tbe Philliatians, For a little while she must wander in the wilderness but she will reach the land of Canaan. Our Moses may not be permitted to enter the promised land on account ot his Bins, but our political Israel wil1 pitch their tents npon its fertile plains and reioice in the loving favor of their God. ANOTHER EXPRESSION. From a Resident Ex Federal in Rela tion to the Visit of the Connecticut Visitors. To the Citizens of New Jernp nd to the Confederate Veterans of North Carolina-- . As an ex-Federal soldier but as oae of your fellow citizens for 25 years I wish to thank you for the kindness and courtesy with which yea have received my old comrades in arms. That so eminent a states man as Senator Piatt and och dis tinguished citizns as Col. Upbam, Oapt- Buttricljs, Bepreseutarives Hough and ilix, should have made the journey ot so many miles for tbe purpose of dedicating the monument wnioh has been erected stnws how dear to their hearts is the memory of those who were their associates in the past. Those past associations are not less dear to me appreciating the hospitality yon have shown my old compan ions and especially those of my native place Hough and Mix, whom yon have met, who I hope you like and who I am sure I love, I cannot let the occassion pass without some expression of my gratitude. While I am sure other and more able expressions will be given of the feeling of the ex-Federal sold iers who are yonr fellow citizens, opportunity may not offer for me to join in them. I therefore offer this card as an indication, however, iuad equate ."of my personal grati tude to Mr. James A. Bryan, Chair man of County Commissioners, Mr. Meadows, Sheriff Lane, Oapt. Man ly, Register of Deeds Biddle and other Confederate Veterans my thanks are due and are here ten dered. Gen. Cullen A. Battle I would es pecially thaDk not only for kindly Offices and kindly words bnt for the eloquent manner in which be showed that we are one people and one country. It is my great regret that "NiD and Tuck" "Commodore" Bullock and D. vv. Hallenbeck were not among our visitors. They were and are so dear to me that you, I am sure, would have found them as good or better friends than they were foes. And particularly Bol lock the "Commodore" Co whom I owe my life. That tb members of tbe 15th Connecticut Regiment niay coon? agaiu and yet again is surelj my wish; and after this reception at your hands I am equally sure that the same wish is theirs likewise. Again thanking you I am your grateful fellow citizen, C. B. Kkeler. Largest Tobacco Factory In the World. ST. LOTJig, Nov 15. Giouodbas been purchased and piaus perfect ed for the erection in the soutb western euburtts of this city of the largest tobacco factory in the world, for the use of Liggeu !fc Myers, tbe largest Western mapuiactqreis. Tbe building wilt cover twenty acres and will nost $1,000 000 The plant will give employ mcui iu 3,000 workmen. Legislative Contests Dismissed. ATLANTA, Gi, November 13. The Georgia Bouse of Representa tives to-day dismissed twenty-three contests brought by Populists and two brought by Democrats. THE DEDICATION' OKA HON Extracts From the Addres of Senator Piatt Not. 14th at the UiiViiiUiig of ' the Monument to the 15th I oniii'eti- ! rue Volnnteers Biiri( in cn ISrrne ' National Ceuietary, I Survivors of the Fifteenth rtgimt nt: This occasion has a meaning lor you to which only one who hi: a right to speak tbe sacred word "comrade" can give fitting u ter-j ance, and it were better I think : that I shoukl testify my imprest in what is passing here tj my ! silence. But two companies ot , your regimeut were recruit -1 in i tbeci'yofmy home, from imiongl my trienda and compaco -i. 1 know them intimately. 1 their worrb, their coura . sense of duty, their pit their devotion. I saw the::: they enlisted in camp, m i i tbey marched away to tht Icau testify to "heir neb i character, to their love of to their patriotism, to t.'u abnegation, and though it k n w i tiieir : ism, when w ;ien iront. I i :y ot ' u.i;ry, ; .1 Suit ! -s nut i your fate to be engaged iu h.- irany battles as seme of our Coo rif ticut regiments, from my knowledge of those who went from horn- hat stood near uiy own, 1 am -to say that no biaver body no men of higher chara nobler citizens letc the Connecticut to deteud tn- i pared " t men, "t, no t.ite ot union thau those who marched wr tithe Fifteenth regiment npon itn organ ization. You come here to day as veter-j ans, not to exult over the victory won, not to magnify services frfn- ly rendered, not even to glorify tbe deeds of your comrades, but to dedicate this memorial etone which a grateful state erects to show that those who went from home and returned not are still reruemoered, and will be remembered while this granite stands uncrnmbled. Thirty years of peace have smoothed over the deep lurrows of war, and to the praise ot the God of all Peace be it said, have smoothed over the passions of the conflict. But the sense of obliga tion to the soldier lives on and will Jive whilia written history remains. The passing of a gener ation makes it impossible for men wbo were unborn or were but children when tbe strife began and ended to conceive, much lesn to understand, what was iuvolved in the euddan change from a citizen to a soldier. iiow tbe man ot business, the farmer, the mechanic, tbe clerk, gave up the farm , the shop and tbe store, and devoted tbj best years of lite to the unwonted task of defending their country. Such a giving up of self, ad such a surrender of all for tbe good of all, Ulus rates tbe highest phase of human character. The Amer ican soldier must always remain tbe study and tbe mystery ot man kind. He was faithful, obedient, self-sacrificing, heroic graud. War is always tar-reaching in its results, but no result of the war was gran der or more enduring, than teach ing mankind the true character of American citizens. Citizenship means more to us and to mankind, because of tbe magnificent qualities developed in our volunteer soldier. The standard of humanity is higher today tbe world over as a cou se quence of the transformation of tbe peaceful citizen into the heroic soldier. Liberty and freedom have always fond such defenders, but none more worthy of praise and tbe admiration of mankind. You and your ootempones will oever forget tbe individual soldier. To us he is a personal beio and always will be. We can never look iu the face of tbe man wbo stood before tbe rain of shot and shell and whizzing bullet, bi life a willing offering on his country's alter and forget that we look upon a hero. But as years take us far ther away from tbe scenes of the con fiict it will be tbe army rather than the individual soldier which will be remembered by those wbo come after us. vVbat the spirit of '76 was to you when your country called you, tbe spirit of '61 will be to your posterity in the future days when tbe country ma again call for defenders. The personal experience of tbe soldier now so interesting and so thrilling, the share which each individual took in the conflict and its result will be blended with tbe deeds of all wbo faced danger, risked lite, mourned defeat or rejoiced in succees. When the voice of patriotism breaks forth in its noblest strain, it is in worshipful praise of the deeds of our ancestors. It is the "land where our fathers died" to which we give our allegiance, and our native land would scarcely be worth ih6 surrender of life it it were not for the "green graves of our sires." Those of your com rades who have gone before are now reverenced as being gathered to their fathers, and as one by one you shall take your place beside them, you will join that gieat body of ancestors, the memory of whose deeds will forever kindle patriotic flame in the hearts of future citizens. I suppose the veteran soldier of the revolution as the years rolled away, and the country grew in its strength and grandeur, and he came to realize as be had a light to realize, that men and women who made no sacrifice, who gave nothing o achieve liberty, were enjoying the fruits of his sacrifice and sufTericg, must have had sad moments in which he felt that ihat he had doue was scarcely appreciated. It was not so, how ever, it is not so. The soldier who fought at Bunker liill or Trenton or Yorktown was not forgotten, he never will lie. AU that he did and sutfeied, whether he was laid to rest in an unknown grave or back to the peaceful scenes of h s time, was woven into fyi" coin' ii life aud his country's glnrv, and will have the adm iation ol his descendants to remotest time. Nor is i he soldier wbo fought here and in the war for the Union for Kt,eo. He never will be. New generations may lose sight ot the iudivdual in tbeir admiration for who participated in the coutest, bat the memory of the soldier will live, bis crown of honor is imper ishable and fadeless, and gathers added glory and wealth as tbe years roll on. Men may achieve greatness in many walks of life. Costly monu ments or splendid mausoleums may mark their resting pUoe, but the patriot's unmarked grave has a power which no other grave can ever equal. It is akin to the power ot an endless life. Yet to you and to me who knew these departed ones in life, how a.nereut the emotion, t.s er crave wakens a train ot nlee( i.: i:i inoi ies and revives in your mi.d the scenes r i o ur ii vlncli you p.-isstd, the iitsi;cia' luris vvbicli ou .j.)eil, tt?e trials which you shu'e-i. V m cau trac-you:- i'-gune!;ra: i ' i i . your rt 'Idler life ' I v i.- taken step by Htep with the n: u wlms luaiuiii e bodies iv .'it'-. You enlisted wrhthem. Y'o!i nMic:i your coldi. r;y duMes i" ii.i -it:--camp ot iiMfruc'iou. Yon ;-.Ttorn ed with them the rou'n.; v : rk f army li'c. You cin:. d viud tuvo oacked wKh them Wit1' th;"o cu in arc lied .tt d fought, witri . in . . endur- I fiick'jess 'tiiil n.tii,. hi word wiu were "cohj ! .uii' a term in ail our lnn.r! signifies so rune!) ! ni-u lit Ulist I tish f I lelld 'l'M. 1! i - ' !iei e .inch i-eg.H-d, rZ f.UIle : in ii-' . i . -i I ; ' ot : 1 -1 u d V !l LirV ' Uieii,. Vol d O I ! .1 . It A cluster the dewiest r. imi' life, the Hwe-efeit -xp frieudsbip, the m rr tuiilllug emotions ever k was no t-weet- r to on 1 1 ; But if your fate h.nl le-. with t lie unsei-u toe i! : would have toUjjur t In bravely and nuccnm !n-d plaiuingly win u oi ic: Vetraus, your i e . in tied. Many of its met, lieeil de' ailed l'-r t J ond. You w no n iu .tin. couie t'rotn tar away hot., may in spirit ag im t ; with fallen comrades, d 1 the summou-j to tbe tin re-umou anil th- mustc ing service mi ler the .-. Prince of Peace. Tf'eM'. never be unui) -e rveel; th will receive its ahundai: ' i.'. : IV; tie IV.- ' u s ar m ; i i id i ii. t wll TOISTI :! d. t!. -i re- '.; rrom primeval d (s desire of mankind to vf gard, its Htf'ection, i's t the dead has fot'."d ex : . - un : the monument. t';. . ever spe iking m-ic i; uieii " l-i'-r rude stone heap, then, ti r,,uh pillar, the plain slab, ir : .. ;.: pictured obelisk, the v.H- i d mi a" and sculptured tomb. 1 i u. ni hi speaks to those who inlkw inru ai tells them ot departed fti.-i.-.s an ' of noble deed-i. The mm in 'ri" is a necessity; without i- o;r 'e-f. roony would cease with the voice and the pei isbable writ'eu or pnu'; ed record, by means of li our testi mony is preserved. Thu, honor the virtues ot our ancestois. Tims ihe state, uniting the seatimur n' its people proclaims its love for those who gave their lives tor the general good. If we might not thus enriurinlv voice our affection for thuse we have known and 1 ved and !orf, w' should tie poor indeed. Our great waut is to tell tbe j'u'ure ot our friends, our heroes. Tnc monu ment supplies this deepest want. It speaks for us. Its voice is ours. Who j anrneys here and look- upon this monument, reads if "iscnp tion, and sees graven upo- it the flag with its undimtned t:r i.rs, the musket, the knapsack arid canteen will hear repeated the story of our sorrow and our reverence. So to-day, for your state and all in your state, yon set this stone in earth that it may speak our love for those who gave life and all for us, of our pride in their deeds. We can do no more, words la l, but this stone shall speak for aye. DANGEROUS FORES I' FIRLS. Racing iu Arkansas, TeuneS'iee, 311s sissippi and Alabama Many Lives Lost Vast Amount of froporty Des troyed. . Bebee, Ark , Nov. 13, The forest fires are approaching dan gerously near this place. The city was enveloped in smoke last night and to-day it hangs like a pall. Many hunting parties were camp, ed iu the woods and it is ffared several bodies will be found There has been no rain here for peveral months, and a-i the S. Francis basin is dry, lumbermen are. ap prehensive of serious i)rs. Far mera are out fighting f;r, but it spreads so rapidly that little or no headway agaiust it c;ui be made. The situation at Neelyville is alarming and farmer are fight ing day and njght to s.'.ve their homes an buildings. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 13 Forest fires iuNortb Mississippi, West Ten nessee and Eastern A'kau -ias con tinue to rage with unabat.-d vigor. The fires have entered Alabama in the vicinity of Florence follow ing the line of the Tennessi-e river, whose banks are heavily woo-U-d Many men in the rttioal creek neighborhood near Florence, are engaged fighting the tl .-nr- to keep them from the sen-- n -n s. yet a dozen houses have o burned down, barnea. fenci ud crops swept away. PABIS, Tenn., is surr( unded by flames. Jnmes Snyder, living near there, went to ntit tbe tires from his feuce. When he returned to his home it was iu ashes. This is the experience of hundreds ot settlers. The village ot H 'llwood, Miss., is surrounded by fir.-- and 10 great danger. Near Renova, Mr. Harry Own sley and wife were burned t death, and a young woman living with them had a narrow escape. The Great Church ' omrress. Boston, Nov. 13. i ii .-til the pomp aod with tne full tie luty of the Church liturgy ; he sixteenth annual session ot the Great Church congress of America w h formally opened in Trinuy F oi-c ipal church -im a in st im e - .. t- -t of i i .' r 1 1 i ,-, i : , i h- v v cU-s this morning. It press ive gatnen bishops, pries -aud womn io.-h country, i -pi e-- .i a d d everv creed Sympathy from Outside, Our Democratic friends iu North Carolina seem to have beeu caught napping. Years ago we in Vir ginia .iad the same experience, mil we paid dearly tor it. But oar people have been fairly wideawake ever siuce. So it will be hereafter with the North Carolinas The Republicans and Populists have captured the Old North State, but t tie f can't holi it Ioug. In tjooil lime tbe Democratic line will reform, and when the signal is given will rosh forward and expl the Republicans, even as of old North Cirolina bayonets cleared Lee's works of mtruding blue-coats. The Lemocrats of North Caro lina have our sympathy to their distress. We know how tbey feel; we have suffVred as they are suffering now, bnt they will emerge from their trials triumphant and stronger than ever. And it will be a long time before they will again be persuaded that the negro is "out of polities'' and that his vote is not to be feared, especially when the whites divide. is I i i : sun: An b.ltr!. Ii (! I Ae,l. lie -'.. i.i vi 'hsm: t i U Ii ,i:ii Til , - . : I).' in i; ra v -?!lllilf intei.uYul u.ii.s;'ojii; ail s i i i iivitu itile , t ' li . K' re, ' ii jior t'lili !ir I ;st rm-t ioi! I" M Utlicr News. i- ii - v .1 lever l'l our - Tfif e left ir peoi 1- Lav,: u. .u .ii vo:ai i Denia l; ,o.:i .rlet over arid work i-i t u nesr. our heir i n ot dead with ,K our DOS c nles whieh us, we will iuiir 'i!H i t- ,t- p live to tin: ve-y rem- -st period of SCit-goVeruaies-r, Jones rot, ii sent to th, pei iten tiary ou last Fiiday George Ct:iH, col., eouvtcred at our last courr, of forgery. Lie was sentenced for a term ot two years. Lint cotfot: joid lieie on Friday last for o;-f.s Heed cotmn sold on the lli'Q at 1 GO to 1.75 per cent. Hgg 12 .J:;-k; corn .",ita. Times hi e hard .md close with us but our people appear to be in good spirits and working hard to make the best of it. We have one advantage, we have been blessed with good crops of c rn, peas and potatoes aod with a fair supply of hogs we will have something to eat , M.iti y of our citizens are repair ing and panting their hjines mak ing tbiugtslcok cbeenul. O-iefH' Plurality. FRANKFoRT, K.y., Nov. 13. The official vo'e in the Seventh district, compiled by Secret -ry of StataHeadly to-day, gives C)ens, (Dem.), a plurality of 101 votas Georg't! YauderhiH lias no Mongoose. Abbeville, N. C, Nov. 15 To quell rising txcitem-'Ut Cuarb-s Mc Namee, (ieorge Vanderbik's re presentative here, wishes it stated thai there is no Mongoose on the Vanderbdt estate, nor is one ex pected. A Fierce Sandstorm in Oklahoma. Pekry. OkU , Nov. if). Okla homa, and uooe especially the Cherokee Strip, has tieen visited by a fierce sandstorm for a week and to day the siud is blinding. The city authorities have ordered tires in the business section extmj;uisn ed. Part ot thp rimes to-day oue could not see fifty feet. The Color Liue A.'so urawn in a Uiica go Women's Ciub. Chicago, Nov. 15. The commit tee on memoership of the Aristo cratic Women's club, after a stormy session to day, refused to admit to membership the noted lecturer, Fanny Barrien Williams. The ap plication ot Fanny Williams for membership had been considered at several secret sessions, aDd a quar re! ot the tiret magnitude was developed by the discmsiou. A -trong iaotionof the club, led by .M s Charles Heuroneti, wite of tbe ijiiiiioiiair- broker, strongW op poced ihe drawiug of the oolor line, and to.'iiv's action of '.' member ship r. on ruittee is likely, i' is thmiyhr, 10 disrupt tbe org-i' izi tion. -Masideranon v ae . i m :1'-1 b ill Hi ' i i !; , i Fanny Williams t, the club, t !n-names ot s-.-vri'.-.i , iiei prominent colored women will be pressed for membership. A rilill-il li,-, l.(l iil.-K- 'laid nni nut r-1 tin ! ; (limp ei ami rny wil ii la aitli,'' until sta ll eiil. A little neglect inu a; ''in "ine one ui le' 'veikr.e-e-." In k.- ! (;..i;i - ,1 1 .-:.! Ill ie:iy I ri 'iiKiiiy ! -ma!, Ii tin- .-e :- -el ih v. I ''.. ami beall h n.:i i :i !' 1 li, ill, ai.i I I i 1 1 ' i t'. 'i'- or imp -i i'i 1 1 ih-ss 1' nl a'i -1 'I l ii 11 k- 10 1 r. l'ien t-, M''i"" po I'""' '1 1 lie u, 11 -l eilx' , il v,,iiiu--. neuralgia. ins Fa rn it -. 1. .'in -. Hi ll' I him tor ""')i lltt-l-ille ,ii -f i H'e 1 11 1 ; i 1 i ! ic L'r, al niij, r 1 pi - i i v 1 11 1 i i v t-.-tk m "its. " 1 1 is a ! nil- am 1 nei vine; am ii' In a ti iei-. 1 a-l.nii-m in lawn-. i 1 ivni li. l-ti pa! imi. 1 iiue-ii,iii. lr Mi-k t in,-,- :.e-l,.-. 'II, li iu; DO iOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUM'S STEEL AND PERNYH0Y8L PILLS are thn original nncl orly FHF NTH. safe and re liable euro on U10 market, l-'rice Jgji.UU; tent by mail. Cfonuino weld only by F. S. DUFFY Sole Agent. Druggist and 0RIMS0N GLOVER. SccdOats, live. Wheat - lied Clover, Magging and Ties, No. 1 Tiniotiiv Jlav vS: all kinds Feed. "Write for prices. At CLLAS. P. I1ILL-S East Sii.le Market Dock, New lienie, i N. C. . ;i!l Woill j What m C.is' oria is Ir. jf-.iiiHU'i Piiche'-'s pr. and liildrrti. It ontiiins J; i : ;i. r tlii'f ;ir'otic subsiunco. It i ;. for I '.irororic, Ilrops. Sootliii: .; tt. is l'le;isui)t. !-. frn:iranloi i Millions of.Mcith'Ts. '.istoriu ! fevt '. i.-liiK SS. Custori: ircvcul t curfs I i.irrl!o-:t, rii-! "Wind (':.: toetIii; tionl.ics, iiirc- .- -ns: Casti.'ia assiii.'.'iiLcs the l'-.i;4 r . rim! liovp, 1.4, giving jiealtliv tor: j is the :hil'lrcs I:;iiiu-':i--t '. Ca;-toria. : ..ii i T-.t ri-t' Ii -'n - r r1, , ' . . : effe,. ;. ,:,-', i ii . ilrt d, ' fci,,. - i . t t.r 1 - .: rerri.'! v f -r . ir .-i: ' ' r i-i j-.a. : 1. i Ii"!'" tin- ..y i.. i ..t i .' - : - i :.. . '! I.;' -t i.. rs 'A-ii! o tl ler t i i - - rt- . ; , . t,f t'.i-a eluM r'-rx, ana ns C'..:-t.r i i 1 1 .. i ef tnf- v.triousni'.aeK no-rru!:is: vrli" )i ..' I - .. .h. :.- . ' -.ii yr . i .11. 1 ' - t -l tl.'-.r l:.v.... - - . ' i Miiil i,r" j-i r.vc : J V . - - . 'Wi' ITOTICE ! The e has been a fall i Pi ires at TAYL nil's StoM .r ('iivk. ic Plaid Homspun at 4c. 10c Suitings at 8e 10c Worsted at 8c. nni.d m..nv dtli..!' lUilliru tw miliior. I .1 1.1... --n.i WIl(tn.3 iww IIUIIIi 1 to m ntii'ii. C'une tnl bl'in Un: :tli ami will -urprinc you. - j AUTUMN D r ess - G ood s. 1 ttt Now im - tie eaiei'u'.ly fleeted Special ties in DHh.SS GOODS fo' this season. French No' elties in exclusive designs. Liberal iiss. riments of'Eiulisli and Scoieh 1 Two tone, I Knotted wool eftlcls, Waflle flut 1 is. ii is;t i net 1v npu il nnlct I 1 ri I- I li-.nt ' .Mic,l and striped Covert Suiting-;. Satin Twillc-i CloUls and lill'Lie IMaids (or Skirls. i At aO'., pet yiuxl. an extraordinary collet - ''.in ol" self c.oloretl and f'aue' mixed' Suitinue. i W.H. fUCKK$CC0. II AJjEIGH, n. c. VITAL TO ifiAKHGOD. Bb. E. C. TVKST'8 NERVE AND DRAIN" Tlil'.A : MEN'T, a specific ior Hysteria. I:.z7.in, Fit--. N-u ratg-ia, Ilt fiu. rho, Nei vtiuj Pro-t rui t. n cauVeil 1 alcohol ort'il' icco, Wai;t3iuliioss, :.Iiinial I."(-prp-). ni death, FrvTi-mure Oi.I Atrw, Barrfnnprs, Loo i t Fnwerin-ttlir Impoteucy, LeurtnThtBA nnd nil reiuaif i, .'iiEncs-i. .nv-iiuutary Lo'-t-, Sitori;;; xurrucea cau -eu i:y uv tr-xertion of brain, abue, over-indulcc. A month-, treat uieiii $5wiU send written tuntniitep to rffmi'l if n,.t eun-,1. OuaranU-et Issued by iwiit. WKSl"s LIVKK PII.I.H I cures Sick Ka,lnrhe. laiinusne-s, Liver CloUipiuint. j Sour Stomach, l)yspei)-ia ami Constiimtion. , CiUAIiANTEKS issued ouly by I F.S.DUFFY, Druggist and! Sole Agent. ... Jj 3BIV- "SSfl"- - "Sf.Sj gfes A nice lot of Dill VING & FAIlM lloi-ses for Hire, Sale or l-:eksuii'. Farm and Wagon Mules Agency for the Celebrated Piedmont WAGON v I AIf M C.'riff. Also for liandolph and Long's light Unggics. J'rices l,(iw for Cash or Negotiable paper. or Infiiil-, 'i I"!!' -:;'.-'. i! ;i!,-"..-tor ;il. .' :t.-.o I:y ;mh! nil.i;. ; oi r (!-.;, i i;:l ,ec:m. 1 I : ' 1 i i .-.- t'ilS-" ' " , ei. w . '. ir. i. ' ivs ft t -;n ' - 1" r.mfi :i ti.;it Mi" City. !To the -TRADE-: Stock Diadem QMM 8iT PATENT i Nonpareil is tne best Flour inado - n i: , Miiiv i - i ' ,1 k - A t A LI, TI .M1 .-- A LAKl.L .si l l l.V 1 'I - p??1??. FAMILY GROCERIES, Boots and Shoes. &c. BJ-Wp buy all our 'mmI- Iroin lir-a letmN , lerASII. il,-r,-,, , ,-:i,i : v , lo ml.- tln.le. i'.Kii ii, a k im:h i -ji'. lit v ik (., n hw i,i a ila tki:i RobSfLS & BrO., i . w . lOO.Onn Ae1W of Land in Inmd fordid j MILL2S EUILDIiia, I i LSroail Street. CIIOleK FAMILY Gr rocerio js A N 1 I PROVISIONS- I Fresh Cnirk-is - (Jakes. ! Fruits. C;in and Hitlle Goods, and Jellies A. full variety on hand. i TTA1 lrnT ! CUAL1 1 1 ' u rt 1 IjA r?1 HlPiififis T.nw to Suit k Rard-finifis r sp i 1 .1. . , i,', t ',, ,, t . Lfbt allies 1 ree to tn, IwOltliriJ - , rl'IClKls, Goods d.-liven-d to any part of the city promptly. J A. JONES, South Front IStreet, Oiposite G:istoa House, New I'' i -KSSIONAL. DR W. J ARD. -SURGEON-DENTIST- NKW BKltNK, ' Oilin. ni lullv I : i i i 7 . 1 1 1 1 J 14 Middle Shut. a24 8m Dr. f. H, COLDBERC- SURGitO-ORAL DENTI-T Oflice Homy iJiiildinp. Mil i. lie Mr, t l,l l,et i. I lo.;i. I i,.l J'ullock jtt'irtli KjiiMi.j al i i it i -1 1 j,rd, Ss1v Heme- IN . BRANCH OFFICE la. kHiiville, Onslow Conn. y N (' Da Q, K- BACtBY SU f?GOX DKNTIST. M " ''. I!.,pli,t I in, ;,. l-:w i;: unk, n. r, T)d J. D C -ARK, - KW IlHUNi;, N. r. ' '! 'l.iv.-ll S I-, el. ,. w, , J '..'JtH'k .1 , J III I. . J. B. BENTON, U. S. DD S, DliNTKST, -:-NFW - BFRNK. (i-:- M !' 1' fli I'.xli.u-U iln.-iii 1" tin ,. tin- use I NlllMUS I Kl !- l.ilK. P. K. PELLETIEfi, V""'I1''.V At LllW. "",!" u ' - 1 ' :h - Farm. Will ,t-.i,ii.. in in- ,,i,,,ii,. ol Ci-Hvrin. iii-l.-l-.-l , .1 -. , in,. I Can, li, ,,. -l'llll,-,l Slul. f I ,,in I ill S,-w ll,Ttl) llnil ii 1 ,1',-in ,i I hi ii , i lit,- ,,,i,. W vi ti CLiAttkL, nilii-r, Tl: South Front street J o,-. jiosite Gaston House. &ti'ornky at law l New U"-ne, N. 'onnectiorj. New V r k 1 ' Boston and Canadu. v Timber lands- Farm landK r f n w 1 Jl - ' tauua, : lown lots. - f a Do you wHiit to ba ! I In ,rTi n-j.it ti, u.,11 1 WttlTB. WKITK:. 8PF.0IAL. posnl. l.'aiO Acres, Tret ih-hI. C miles of city Timli i .-in I Truck. Bag' Clotli., i i juteR AND M In ttoclc and Cor wivle by (. R. JONES. Berno,N. O. ' 1- f 'A. i" 4 r. 4. ',-?. t - " y. .'". '-