?$Mm !
Acts gently on the
Kidneys. Liver
and Bowels
cleanses the ystem
..EFFECTUALLY
1 UMU PERMANENTLY
BUY TH C 6tNINt-MM7 0 by
(AUI?RNIATGfSYRVP(.
p-;x:ih '"'":.c' v.--?.
THE JOURNAL
New Bern. N. C, July 27, 15)00.
NEARBY AFFAIRS.
Matters of Local Interest In the City and
Country.
Mr T. W. Dewey has handed 10 Hud
Mr. II in; lii-a Holland f'-i to Chairman
Watson as a c ampalgn conlribution.
Why do not the county commission
ers set a good example by planting shade
trees along Craven and 11 road streets
at the Court House '! It is a hot spot on
a sunny day and might tie made cool and
delightful. Let us have them planted a
Boon as Uio proper season arrives for
putting them in.
The linn name of J. K l.alhanr is
( hanged to J. K. Latham it Co. Mr D
I'. McColter lias liecome. a member of
the tirm. Mr Met 'otter is now living In
this city, having been in business in
Kit-hinoud Vs., for the last live years,
and is formerly of Yandeuiere, l'amlicn
c unity.
A limited number of scholarships is
being offered by Littleton Female Col
lege, Li'.tleton, N C, to young ladies
without property! preparing to teai h
who apply at once. The demand
for teachers holding diplomas from
this institution has lieen increasing
several years and during the past
year went beyond the supply
Prisoners Escape From Jail.
A few nights ago, three prisoners es
caped from the county jail in this city,
by breaking one of the iron bars In a
window.
Mie prisoner has Isseu captured. All
were negroes
Fell From a Steeple.
Yesterday afternoon alniut o'clock a
colored carpenter by the name of ( has.
Pollock fell from the steeple of a church
on New South Front street, known as
John Johnston's old church. Dr J. W.
Dugilld was summoned and did what he
could for the man who was Buffering
from severe shock, but hail no bones
broken, but the patient died alHiut tive
oYlock.
Dr. G. S. Altmore's Position.
Dr. (i. S. Allmore of Stonewall, Pam
lico county writes the Joi knai,, that he
neither sought nor accepted the nom!
nation of the Bolting Democrats, neither
was he taken down by Mr. J L. Klggs,
bill declined the nomination, rolunla
rlly
I lie t loci or also says that he was
chairman of the Democratic convention
that confirmed tbe Primary election of
tbe Flag Island ticket, and will vote the
Democratic ticket from A. to .
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Ask Him.
F.i Jooksai. I hear It freely spokrn
on the streets that Geo H. Wilcox, can
didate for Surveyor, Craven county, be.
openly professed to be against tbe Con
.lllulional Amendment and will vote
against It. ,
Now, Mr. Editor, I want to vote lha
Democratic ticket, but I cannot think It
right to be forced to rota for a man who
Is opposed to Whlta Supremacy, and be
ing against the Amendment Is the sama
lolng.
What do yoa My T
Mr. Wlloos't address Is Bellalr, write
hist a. to hi. position. If ha I. against
th AaMndsBsnl, h baa no right to ask
votea from Democrats, or pern It hi
aaas oa a Democratic ticket Editor
Klastoi't Blf Day.
Th WhlU Supremacy elah Uaolr
eonnty met at Klaeto yeaterday. Not
lest lhaa IJM0 beopU Urasd Mt to bear
i.. 1. 1 A t a .
Hamij. si mnni was swrvea
a im inoiee wr .praad Sewn Klag
Miwlia4itistailff mml mmtn
u iagt. . , - - -; ; .
Th orailo of lb Uj mm aUHrwr4
by Ho. K- W. Pm wb(poktwbor
......... -- iww
tka la" of lb aampalga la a masUr-
lymaaar, A bead from WUsoa tut.
W . . I . B. . ft - . a
laaeu snasia bb iw ub spanua leera
- . -
Wr a aambvr of tba faatoat rod hlrts,
i well knows la Rlchmoad Bad Bock-
Bghaat eoaatte.
POLITICAL DISCUSSION
Bctwcc .Urmiie., .kwctl aa. SatKkrs
la Carteret C4Hi.IT.
Mr. Q. L Haidlmoe, Kttsion candidate
for Slats Sea a tor, sad Mr T 1 li-wcii,
'Repubiicaa candidate fur the llou
(poke ai Oak Urove, Carteret iouoIj,
JulySrd Dr. J W Sanders replyiug
Mr. Hewell tpoke trrst, announcing Ins
candidacy aad Iheo proceeded toetplain
aa beat be coo Id tbe charges against In in
"that be was tbe Duke's trust candidate
and guilty of Alcblug of larlerct a legiii
male tax on lands and properly owned
by tbe said Dukes and under tt.r charge
of Hewett as agent. He claimed m Ik
renter from the said Dukes A Co . and
acknowledged it was left with Inni. the'
business of listing said property 'I list i
be did uot know bow manv acres llu-ic '
were, but that tbe properly was listed at
its full worth and eveu more Dr San
ders asked hiiu if N . M. Jurney and vt ife j
did uot sell to the Carteret Lodge a part 1
of those lands for $10,000 with a .peritii- .
number of acres Hewett admitted ihi,'
though he bad uever seeu the deed, hul
denied that Jurney and wife were paid !
$10,000 for their interest, hut that tlii
sum was out in as a sneculatini' boom I
Dr. Sanders asked him if the lauds
Were not posted and all persons prolnl
Ited hunting or fishing on them Hewell
aduiilU d these were facts. And then I) .
Sanders advertised this valuable propei
ty as set aside for its wealthy o nei s
for sporting grounds, lli.il these wealthy
owners lived in disUnl tow ns willing
and expectiug to pay full taxes, but M'
Hewell, their agent IihiI listed the prog
erty f6,000, below the purchase price
and thus had forced our tax ridden pen
pie to pay the taxes due by a wealthy
foreign syndicate No wonder he has
been called the trust candidate. Hut this
is not strange, but is consistent with Ki
publican management everywhere. A
systematic arrangement to get out f the
poor all they can and to shield the ricli
and wealthy corporations from a proper
share of taxes and governmental sup
port. Hewett declared against the
Amendment an I said the change madi
by the last Legislature did not make it
more lawful than before Dr. Sanders re
plied: No, not more law fill than before, but
more satisfactory to many and certainly
Constitutional. Dr Sanders pointed to :i
Republican Congress and a Itcpuhlicim
President doing for the Hawaiian Is
amis and Porto Kico what our Amend
ment does for North Carolina, and dared j wollM ,.,,Hi,js, a precedent that would
him to define the difference. ( ontinuing for an limi. ,,.. aHow a few men toe
Dr. Sanders declared that a Republican ;Kl Hlll,,l t,e result of our conventions
Congress and President had established j r ,, ,,lk Hm authority of our organi
a standard for our guidance in disfran aij,,n
.using uegroes aim oeioie uie .iiprc
Court of the I'nited Stales could touch I
our Amendment It would have to undo
its work of disfranchisement in the j
aforesaid islands. Turning to the negroes
Dr. Sanders told them that the Hepubh '
can party was not Iheir friend, but w -
loilay waging a cruel ami unnecessary !
ii n necessary
war against their race in the Philippine
Islands, shooting them down every day
over Ihere, because Ihey dared lo ib
maud and seek the right of self govern
ment- That ill none of Ihe territory o
cupied by their race which the I nilcd
Stales has aciiiired by peace or war,
were they allowed to vote on terms less
exacting than those contained in our
North Carolina Amendment
Mr. Hardlson started out by saying he
did not believe the colored man wauled
ollice and power. Dr Sanders pointed
him to Isaac Smith, negro represenlHtive
of his own county and (ieo 11. W hile,
negro Congressman from the Secnud
Congressional District and hundreds ,.
others as disproof of such an ah-oird
statement He read While's spei-i h in J
which he declared his race had just Is
gun as it were, lo demand their j u-t
recognition as otilce holders, eli Thin!
he asked him bow ll was, if negroes we e
so adverse lo holding ollice, that ( ail
Duncan had pursuailed Silas liloiiut to
accept a-slslanl door kcepcri pine
at tive dollars a day when he was'
a member of the Legislaliin: and
how ll has happened that this same j
Carl Duncan hail Induced this same
black negro lo remain to the pri st n at
a 1200 job at Washington City, and last
but not least please tell us what sort of
hypnotic power this same Carl Duncan '
baa been able to exercise over Jim Young
that against that negro's solemn protest
he has been able to keep him ss a clerk '
In bis office at Raleigh at $1hoii a year,
and explain how If negroes don't want
otilce, that our land has been filled with
negro Postmasters, Magistrates, and
every other functionary from nogro t on
stables to negro Congressmen against
tbe vehement protest of these negro
officials.
Mr. Hardlson next declared tbat he
had never bat once la his life degraded
himself to vole for a negro, and would
never be guilty of such a thing again.
Dr. Handera naked him bow ll was in the
fusion compact, where natural favor.
wereprovHHM.oraoueipeciea, msiiie
oaare.naea louoasnooaa exiwcteu to
I J I
u. uuum uy r
ii oniy repiy was mat negroes uui
.a., . ..
never asked him lo vote for them. Mr,
Hardlson ,tbea attacked tbe present
lection law, declaring ll roost anjast
Dr. fenders .bowed that It was rJw
snsaeitner e wi or . law. paaaea
by lb faaloo party. Tbat Mr. Hardlson
aad bis Republican allies objected to lb
prssesl law bacaos It would carta! a ly
llmlaau 15 or M thousand Illegally reg-
: r4 aacro voter, aad tarn) oat shot I
, Ibswr voting force
Usrdlsoa charged
a-. . . ...
I oegro'
ist L-emocrat wun appointing negro
poU boldam. aad asked hew wa tbat
lfWUuRiprwMotl Dr. Baadertw-
pM thai U might hav ooenrrad the
eppoalllo that h wa aa food a cosld
tedoM with th kaUrUl at kaad-or
prsam a ww it vw im ifT icTiri
a Umou la aagro tapremaey. aad pay 1
Utsm back la aola similar, bat aotaot
a .a .... .... I.
"K--"- -
nrmMXU mm lla. kail a. Mna.ia.iiu awiani..
bund la as. That It mlcbt U rood la
rtmladla tbem of lb kamlllattnv aoa.
dltloat wbea kU awa, wlih tbRepab-.
party roasts Mpo r-V sad Begro
tyraaay aot ooly apoa oar alardy ui-
pc oar wiva. and mothere.
sisters tad daagbura, m H ailaled la
WlbBlagtoa, Ns. Brm. Graea villa ud ,
mber N. C towns, where our womra
vera Dot afe aof dared to walk lba Oriental, July S3,
si reels akn is the open day He closed Water it gelling nearly ai valuable
expecting, If elected to propoae a lew throaghoat this section a it la India,
demanding cheaper achool books, to Oaa of our aeighbors came from a dle
which Dr. Bandera replied that if thia ' taaoa of I tree miles after water a few
principle could be enforced, tbe laborer, daya ago, although we are a dry town,
wages could be died by law. That tbe I A negro applied to our registrar, and
proper way was to reroore Trusts and
to give fair competition, and then these
things weuld regu'ale themselves, and
the public honestly served.
J. W. Sano.hn
REELSBORO.
Happenings Id Pamlico. Deer Bunt and a
Picnic. Politics and Good For
Amendment.
Kkki.shoro, July 25.
t Mir crops are very fine; hot weather
makes good olton Kaln is needed
Messrs Charles Simons, James Lane
and Cagey Casey brought out a live deer
Saturday morning They ran him all day
I r nosy ami weui oaca naiuruay morning
took a fresh start, killing him in 38 min
liti s. Mr Casey did the shooting
I Mr. J. F Hrinsoo aud family and Mr
Cecil Arthur of Morehead City are visil
lug friends aud relatives here.
Miss Sallie Lowder of Stonewall Is
visiting Miss Jennie Keel.
Our Sunday-school picnic came oil
Saturday aud was a success. Kev. Mr
Lowder was present and made a short
i..,i i 11. 1 n .1... .
I uiii iiiii i iiiii(( inm. iu lucaiiei niiuu n
( mutual game of base-ball was played hi
the Alliance boys and home boys.
I he While Supremacy Club did not
meet Saturday, too much picnic and
base lial I the reason.
Well, hoys the county is safe If even
precinct is like ours, ?M white men and I
negroes have registered; this is a good
showing for the Amendment. We an
solid for the Democratic ticket. There
Was a few who did not like the result ol
the primaries, but they are getting back
right and are at work. The conduct of
some of our former friends aud the posi
lion they have taken is amusing Now
they have jumped into the Republican
Pop fusion parly and are trylug to put
the I K'liiDcrnts to lout, but they will (iud
it n hard j.ih for such Itutlcliles as they
are getting to be to butt with any force
against the Democratic ticket. They
Our people look at the cut and dried
, ,u, ,,, u., fu9iml iea,ierg ,,,
,,i. .... ,,, i,:,. ,.f i ,,r ., i ,.;..;
, , nl.-nUied lo destroy tbe safety of
,wt o ,,i i.ni a " ii., r,P ml,.
,lniirv" to get themselves in ollice. These
j, ,.endent Democrats not onlv ruin
I hemsc! ves lull wish to ilcceivc and ml
h ad their unsuspecting friends. We feel
sure our Democratic ticket will he elect
ed. A ml t liese out of sorl folks will be
left in Hie cold except for what comfort
they gel out of the Republicans.
Dover Items.
Mr John Thompson was here Sun
day.
Hon. W B Pearce passed through Sun
day on bis way home
Dr J W. Duguid was here M outlay
visiting the sick.
Dover will lie vacated tomorrow. Our
people are going to New Hern or Kins
ton to take in the White Supremacy ral
lies at these places.
Hon. T. D. Warren gave us a pleasant
call yesterday, lit: was on his way lo
Snow Hill where he speeks today II
says everything points to a grand victory
for the Democrats on August second.
I Mr. (). W. May of yuinerly and MIbs
F.loise daughter of Dr Woolen of this
town were married today at the home of
Dr. Woolen Rev Kd Brown of Klnston
performed the ceremony Our liesl
' wishes go with this new couple
Mr. Jacob West went to New Bern
! Ibis morning and returned this after
noon.
i Mr. L. II. Humphry has the prettiest
crop of cotton we have seeu this season
Several of our citizens wenl on the
excurilon to M irehead yesterday.
The weather continues dry and warm
nut it seems as ll we might have some
rain this afternoon 0 V. U
Hon. J. H. Small In Pamlico.
Vandemere, N. C. July 21.
Hon. John II. Small, our most wor
thy representative in Congress, was
greeted yeklerday by a large and
thoughtful gathering of the citizens of
Pamlico county. Many came that they
might see and know this noble slatee-
man who has so ab'.y represented tbem
lor two years In tbe ball, of Congress
and who so much deserve for a second
term tne unanimous support of every
liberty loving citizen In this district.
Home came that Ihey might learn mora
,,)0(ll (h. Amendment. Some Cam
1
through curiosity. All wer abundantly
riilflcd
I
The speaker did not have lb time lo
discuss National Issues, which might
lv V, I m . I.,... Irl I I V W...
'but , , bl, lllB4 Md eoqM1e, to
n.i l . k.r th. ,1. k.
Carolina,
Mr. Small dealt with lb .obtectln
moat nn...ri 1.1.1 ..H M..i..
m,DOflr
r a
u. k
bad ba la doubt cam
.... .,m i. Ik.i, auiuu,.. rn, ik
AmendmsaL
Amendment.
M ,Trbody
om.n
bttr Hoa. Joka H.
O. T. F.
Tlunus UldUt .111. m aula. V..
DawlU's Llul Xarly Rir.
pmmpl sad earUla. F 8 Duffy
.
. . UABTdnZJS.. -
- a. K
a It Iti Im II nt tlmt ImtH
T ttfi .. '"
ORIENTAL
Tklr Is
Crop Is
Water
Kl&ky.
Short.
is Scarce,
rauta
among other ideations waa asked
whether or not he was born in this Stale
lo which he promptly replied, "No sab,
I waa bom in Hyde county."
Mias Bessie Tucker is here spending a
short time with friends, and is helping
her .later, Miss Iterlha, in coaching ber
pupils for tbe commencement wiek. We
feel sure it will V a success as they aie
both able and hard workers in the school
room.
Mr. R. Thornton, formerly of New
Kern has moved to our town, and is
occupying the building just finished aud
owned by Mr 1!. F Pickles
Mr. 1'. 1) Hardy found that some one
waa snaking nocturnal vIsitB to his melon
patch. So he took his gun charged with
floe shot, and secreted himself iu easy
reach of he field, anil iiiietly aw aited
results However he was not loug iu
sllettptisf fur lie anon bhw I lip liivnr nf
thepul.yandluclous fruit, enter ani, '
proceed to make his selection, when Mr.
Hardy arose anil emptied one barrel of I
his gun in the direction of the thie', j
A'hich caused hint to start olT at a pretty I
lively gait, and as he crossed the fence j
he was overtaken by the second charge
wlilcli maite turn holler and turn on a
t le more steam.
A few days ago we remember seeing a
erring on our streets carrying two
large mullets
Capt John (illl no doubt feels like
sclaiming:
Set your bells lo ringing, beat your
biggest drum.
low your trumpets inside out and lire
t he biggest gun.
If any one should ask you the cause of i
all this joy,
Vim can tell them I'm the daddy of n
bouncing baby bov.''
The missionary Baptists are holding a
series of meetiugs at Raskin's Hall con-
iicied by Messrs Aden and llarnley.
Mr W Venters look a trip to
'olloi ksville in his launch this week to
carry a corpse. It lieing the small child
of Mr Chits. Meadows who motived here
last spring from near Pollocksvillc.
I hey will not return as their furniture
has been shinned to their former home
Water melons and lish are plentiful in
iwn lull vegetables are very scarce.
The shipment of sweet potatoes has
Ii-i;ii n, but crops short, due lo drought.
NO CAUSE FOR IGNORANCE.
A Chance Por Everyone to Get Some fcdu-
catlon. Redeem The State.
Rih:ms, July 2:1.
'buihtle'is Ihere may be a class of peo
ple who say they cannot advocate the
proposed Amendment, for if they do
they will tlisf rauchise their children w ho
will Ikjcouic of age after I '.MIS. I would
like lo say to such a class, (if there be
any) thai were ,e living in ancient days.
there might be some reason for thinking
thus, lint pcnplr of today have great
advantages ocr people who lived two
thousand yeai ago, especially along the
educational line.
1 say the young men of tbe nineteenth
century have great educational advanU
ges over those 'lio lived in Cicero's
time. Hooks in Ihosedays were of an
inferior kind, and literature was almost
unknown. There were but few places
of learning ami a limited numlier that
were capable of teaching. But it is not
so at the present day Our land is dot
tetl all over wiili school houses of differ
ent kinds, Colleges, high schools ami
common schools, and we arc surrounded
by men capable of instructing us. Our
books are so simplified thai anyone, In
a short lime, t an easily master the most
difficult study
I would say to the young men of lo
ilay, when they are forming circles for
tbe purpose of studying Hie events of
tbe present when "current topics are
becoming e feature of lhe day, it may
not be amiss to look a little while inte
the past, and consider the advantage,
tiny h.ve over their ancestors.
It ia strange hul nevertheless true that
so many young men of the present day
living In a land of education, surround
ed by wide awake educators, having full
access lo the simplest antl beat literature
that a nation ever produced make fail
ures In life. There must bo something
lacking ami may possibly be the will
power. No young man should be tlb-
couragetl because ha I. poor or ba
limited means. Remember tbat tbe great
est men tbat tbe world ever knew start
ed from poor boy. Qeorg Washing
ton, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lin
coln ami many olhors who were poor
boys, distinguished tttemsclves as great
men. I venture to say tbat Ihere are
brighter intellect, between tbe plow
bandies of th Southern Hlatea, lb
ver decorated lb Henale ball of th
United Hlatea.
The msjority of lb -people of North
Carolina today need aolhlag better lhaa
a edurallnaal atlmnlanl. sad there I
nothing that will elicit this sllmulatlna
better than lb Amendment.
Ho h become ry ma who love
hi a couairv kis loaM. his famllv. lo
.
I wake ap from their wiasrgy sleep aaa
go loth po' Aogaat Bod 'aad mak
tb"Old North Slate fib prowdwM
, lh fjaMad Slant.) what b tboakt be,
Im republic a wU a la nam .
., a. M. AaaoLtx
A CHILD EHJ0TS
Tk BlsMaBt JIbVOT. (SSll SCllOB. aad I
Brw"J'B .. """ "
tl la the beat f.mll rtmedr kaowa aad
a.. r..tn, .Knutd h.vaabotiU. Man.
factarad by th Callforala Fig Byrup Co,
Always ootblag aHeet 01 nyrup ot rigs, waa ( oirectioB wnnio an voasinauo j w. .r"n i-" ixniaiing and Tf a-rllla. Tbt I
. ' la aaad of lasstlvs, aad If tba falhaf lb law, of llmlslaaling tb aegro of Psralloo cossly. JbsI here I would dHl by all Iradlag railway rompanira
' V"' laraoibrlmootlsorWI'oaa,lbmoStoUBodKorthCBro aoald aot afc Ilkatoaskllr.-Uf.Loag'whybsdld aot aa ih rly prfrt aad trl.ai.i- l.m.
I . - . a . .... M , . t.ll.a... .1 . la UOffS Of It. SIIM. A H OU T f T PS S"
I aulir.la. ..11. fn -al II. Hut II, al IrtM ..a taTV.1,1 tftflS StSttaS SaaSaS. SIS fflfl 111 1H BrQIH. 1 M. imiu ru iuuiw . " . .
1'fniTr fnTMIf niT
! 11 H 1 1 1 Miriiil lLV 111!
illUllh VUlUlUiNI wails.
', 1
tv. r r r...t.
ReprtsatetL
Has. C R. TJstM 8kr f Ocfaa
laa. Lr KiaWr Dlratea
rrm Nmbr Tw
Tawnihly. Crva RelU
Fr WkltfjverB
Mot In year, baa there been aoch a
white mas', gathering as met yesterday
In the county eoert house.
I It waa Whits BupremacT Day, when
tbe White Supremacy Club, of Craven
met In joint aeaaloa, made their Individ
ual reports, naked questions and sought
! advice.
Eighteen club, everyone In tbe coun
ty, were represented and made their re
ports, and hearty applause greeted each
report
Towushlp. one and two were present
with nearly 200 representatives.
ll waa the greatest meeting of exclu
sively while men and voters Men In years
in tbe court house, not a negro being
present during any part of the proceed
ings, and tbe five hundred white men
present thoroughly enjoyed th. exclu
stveness of the one color meeting.
Mr S M Brlnson, President and Or
ganizer of the Clubs, called the meeting
lo order, slating tbe purpose of tbe meet
ing, and speaking of the objectt to be
obtained. He was greeted with frequent
applause.
C L. Stevens, was appointed secretary
( of the meeting.
I Upon call of Clubs, th following rr-
ports were made by representatives:
No. 1 Township Vanceboro, J. B.
Harvey, club membership, 400, all white
men in township, except 8, belonging to
postmaster's Blrok club, would vote
for amendment and Democratic ticket.
No. 2 Township W. A. Barrlngton,
175 members Solid for Amendment and
Democratic ticket.
Sheffield School house F P. Rouse
174 members. Solid for lhe Amend
ment. Kill Swamp C. L. Gasklll, 50 mem
bers, stroug for amendment.
(iood Hope U. L. Arthur, club just
stalled, '-'ll members, Nearly all white
men of precinct for Amendment.
Dover (J. V. Richardson 75 mem
bers. In good working trim. Would
give '.'0 majority for Amendment, 2.') for
ticket.
Ft. Barnwell - W. B. Pearce, 70 raetr
liers, out Jill registration, 106 would
vote for Amendment and Democratic
ticket.
Core Creek O. L. Wetherlngton, good
interest. All working for Amendment
and ticket.
North Harlowe M. V. Morton, 22
members. Knllre precinct soli I for
Amendment and ticket.
Bachelor Claud Taylor, 2:1 memberp.
Solid for Amendment.
Croatan C. M. Pltlnian, M members.
All right for Amendment and ticket.
Thurman -Z. 1). Bulls, 22 luemliers.
All for Amendment ami ticket. May
have more.
Hum Row W. H. Scott, 15 memliers.
Every voter in club.
Flr-t Ward.-K. A. Nunn, 150 for
Amendment and ticket.
Secontl Ward-D. L. Ward, 262 for
Amendment and ticket.
Third Ward J. W. Bowden, 200 mem
Isers Registration 234. Amendment
would get 230 votes.
Fourth Ward-J. M. llargelt. 175 for
Amendment and ticket.
Jasper (). II. Perry, 100 members.
Trultts F. 8, Krnul, 1!H) for Amend'
ment.
After report had !ecn made, Presi
dent Brloson Introduced the Hon. Chas.
R. Thomas, as the speaker of the day
who wa. at his best, his speech being of
ten Interrupted by applause, and while
he spoke only an hour, gave a clear pre
sentation of tbe Amendment aud the
causes leading op to ll.
Mr. Tbomai dlacusaod tbe Constltu
tlonal Amendment a embodying all Stale
Issues. He I mi pressed the fact tbat no
National issue are Involved In the Aug
uti election, but only the Slate and
county ticket, and Amendment; that
while there-ar great questions of Na
tional politic, lb paramount 'question
new with all good citizen, waa got d
Htate and local government and White
Supremacy. Me discussed fully lb
csust-a that produced tbe Amendment
and which led lo lhe political rovoltHloa
In 189M, alluding to the two period, of
the State history ia IH08 aad 1889 and
the Fusion government from 185 lo
1808.
Tb promise, wblch tbe Democratic
party mails la 1808 recalling lb f0
dark periods In our history waa to r
peluale and make sacor good whit
government.
Tbla would p marked aot by any
monument of maibl or etna' but by
something mote darlag. aa aatad
.ratio oar organic law.
H sbowrl that whlta Democratic
Leglslatar bad passed tb )sadmnt.
leading Popollsl aad whit flepabflcaaa
wr supporting it aad ealtod tb roll of
aomo of the at. ; :
Ii lUled th AaMadmat to b
brlaft "Vol If foo caa read aad Wtll
. I . a.a ...a. . -t-a-a .1. .
a piaia asgusa ssaieao ia ib wmnir
tioaj Hot u aaaaot Wi wta u yoa ar
la' whlta, bavnald poll Ui aad ara aot
a 'dlafraacbUd bf artaao." Taa obJelkaa
lo tk AMwdmaat war plalaad aad
aawred aad tb eoaaeqoene to th
Slat of lla wlecUoa aad Meeelag la
flow from It adopUoa. .
Taa wkol Boalk vr atovlag la lb
"
cloaad by bringing to tk Club a Bxw-
aca frota tb coo a Has wbtch k ks
already oovsred and with lha aaseraeos
f aory la which forever saoskt sad lam la tlmsy an 4 Jmagiaary. I a
mm ; - jOaalal or a lin.iaihiHr
WaMr. Taoauiaad ftaUlud, tbeie( Bosnia. They ars .Maeaatf beae-
woe calls foe "Out." aadO. U. Qaioa'tag themselves. Daakela aay wort foe
.Caa - eaav forward. Wu loudly e
Mr. Goto sook of lit vialt o tb
Ptodaaoat aeetioa, wbra b aaad a
ansa bar ol speech, wher b tpoka la
bsbairot East an Carol! a a, aad ash) UIs
o id be the last ali for bslp from
Wsslera Carol La by lb Eastern aeoUoa
He ooagratulalad tbe While Saprssaeey
Club of Uravee for their efforts for tb
AmeadtMat, aad said tbat so far a. tb
Aaseadaseat waa concerned It wa a'
ready safely carried.
"Ton teem to think of only oae ques
tion, tb Amendment, but I tell you the
election of representatives to the Legis
lature I. equally important. Tbe Amend
ment and the election of your Represen
tative aland aid by aide. Tbe pasting
of the Amendment 1. nugatory oulea
tb Legislature Is carried," aad the
speaker went on lo urge Democrat, to
vote every ticket placed Id their hand by
their Executive Committee.
Mr. Guion spoke concerning certain
misrepresentations that had been circu
lated about hi. position, and briefly re
staled what lie bad written lo Chairman
Walaon at time of nominating conven
tion, and .aid be waa still of the same
mind, had never changed, never would
change, and had ever urged Ihe success
of the entire ticket
Mr. Qulon, eloquently and forcibly
showed the necessity for the election of
the Legislative ticket, and begged I hat if
any one hail personal differences, not to
let such Intlueuce bis vole at this all im
portant time, when the loss of the legb
laturo would nullify antl do away with
all the splendid work hitherto accom
plished in behalf of White Supremacy.
The speaker was couslanlly interrupt
ed by applause, and his appeal was a
winning one, aud dissipated some of tie
factional feelings which existed among
his hearers. It was a triumphant appeal
for the union of White Democrats, In
tbe support of their candidates through
out tbe list, and Ihe suppression of all
personal animosities.
The speaker was beariily congratulat
ed when he finished.
The following speakers, followed in
short addresses, W. 11. Pearce, Joseph
Kinsey, E M. Ureen, J. W. Duguid, J,
B. Harvey, W. C. Brewer, K. S. Eruul,
. V. Richardson, .1. A. Btyau.
Tbe meeliug lasted about three hours
and its good effects will lie found on
election day.
There were some resolutions offered,
applying to the management of affairs
of a few of the clubs.
Tbe Pamlico Issue.
Bavboko, Ju'y 2:1.
Mh. Epitoh: As I am only a tempor
ary resident of Pamlico, it is with great
reluctance thai I lake issue against "A
Life Long Democrat," who be says that
his course is the right course anil the
only way to save the couniy. I take is
sue against him, because "Bannei
County" Democracy has never taught
me thai the way lo save a enmity Is to
fuse with Republicans anil Populists
it has taught me that public officers
elected by a black constituency produce
black, corrupt government. It has taught
me thai when, by all Democrats supi or -
Ing the regular nominees of the parly
the success of that party Is a. certain as
the rising of the morning sun, only trai
tors desert those nominees aud fuse will
the Radicals on the false pretext of sav
ing the connly. Il has taught me that
none but IhoBe who champion negro
registration for the Bike of negro voles,
ould so lower themselves Intlniejes
of while men aud while women. It has
taught mo thai principle la above ever)
private prejudice and that good govern
ment Is above every law suit within the
bound, of North Carolina. Finally, ii
has taught me that In this critical time
a man cannot vote for the amendment
and for an antl-amendmenl legislature
and then claim thai he Is a Dem x:rsl
pure and straight.
I take issue agalusl him in Ihe second
place because Ihere is manifest Insin
cerity iu what ho says. He says, ' W
are for majority and against boss rule.1'
Vet even while he was penning those
word, be was under tbe bosslsm of Boss
Abbott. Hi. "mlddlo-of-the-rosd Dem
ocrats could nol hold a convention with
out Boa Abbott' presence. He was In
sincere when be Mid tbat be doubled
whether lb Flag UlanderT'would vole
for tb Amendment lie knew tbat tbey
would rota for tb Amendment aad also
for aa Amendment legislator. Will h
do tb latter f
I tak Issue against him lo lb third
plsce because bis reasons for taking
sack a court are flimsy aad fallactonr.
It la false reasoning to ssy tbat Mr. Dsc
aad tb other candidate ar aot tb I
(Hiatal aomlaees, beoasa I bay did Bol
raoair a majority of all lb Democratic
rote In tb county. Mo Democratic
eaadldate hat vr ba nominated by
a Majority of lb Democratic votes
of Pamlico couatyi simply bacaaa a i
lority of them avr bar taks part
tb primaries. According to Mr. Ufa
Long argamaat lhr art, fw aotnl
aot la lb Stair. I . might almost say
aot oar. It la . falaa rcaaoalng to say
that ia aomlaae of a party ar drpsad-
aad apoa lb few that anmleat tbem.
For lastaao tbr ar four voter la
' Bayboro Iaa. Two of tbasa look part ia
al J .lujUa. la,A atf ILm kawl
' al I .IjUm m.t lk.. k.J
mm "j
l ao obohj p.n. ..wom.
. took t did aot vow forth aomloasa.
Yat alt four tf a wlU wpporl ttat llrk-
!! Democrats, which msaai from
Daa U lUsr-abebai Wa aball lapport
tkat tlckat Vataaaa It la th ticket that
iprBt Damoerary bad Whlta Sa
prsmsey, beoaus It I tk ticket prefsrr
" . : ----- . . .
would hsv bsea inn b lni-ria ia s-u
leg tb vUss of l I "lag Islander'
oppoteau. Agala the arf HMetof bo
thorn, oat bo laaaa. arr,
' la eswdoaio, I wish to say that 1 am
aot aeqtulatad wlta tb political records .
of Dw aad Parker, bat Judging tb aa-
acrtioa of Mr. "Ufa Long ia regard to
tbem by other aasertioat mad by that
geaOssnaa, I woaM t tbem aald aa In
oompetaau - WiaaaTB Uikkhill.
AYCOCI AT BEAUFORT.
Low Rates Oa A. k H. C Railroad, Moo
day, July 30th.
Special low rata of far to tbe grand
Democratic and White Supremacy Rally
at Beaufort and Morehead City, Monday,
July 90, by either train, leavlug Uolds
boro t 7;30 a. m. or al 3:40 p. m.
Hon. C. B. Ayonck, candidate for
Governor of North Carolina and other
distinguished speakers will address the
people on the issue of the campaign.
Tbe speaking al Beaufort will be in
tbe day and Morehead City al night, ll
will be optional with passengers, lo re
turn same night after speaking is over,
or the next day by either the morning or
afteruoon train, leaving Morehead City
at 7:05 a. ui. or 2:10 p. ni.
Whsl a grand opportunity lo take it
all In.
Pare for round trip, when tickets are
purchased: Qoldsboro, 1.2 ); LaO range,
$1.00; Klnston. 80c.; Dover, 75c; Core
Creek, 75c.; Tuscarora, (5er New Bern,
0 ) ; Klverdale, 55c.; Croatan, 50c.. Have
lock, 46c; Newport, 35c.
Remeiulier, all to return al night who
want lo, and those who desire to remain
over night can do so and return next
day by cither train. Returning, Special
train will leave Morehead l ily, pier one,
10: W p. m.; Atlantic Hotel, 111; HI p. m.;
New Bern House, 10:20 p. m , for liidtlr,
boro and Intermediate stations,
S L. Dll.I. (leueral Supl.
AYC0CK AT TRENTON.
White Supremacy and Good Government
to Shine July JIM.
Hon. Charles B. Ajcock, D inoc.ratic
candidate for Oovcrnor will address his
fellow-citizens ui Trenlon, Jones couniy
Tuesday July !tl-i.
A cordial inviiaiion is extended lo
every one of all polil leal pnrtles to at
tend and bear Ibis distinguished North
Carolinian on Ihe issues of Ihe tlay.
There will be a grand parade, licadid
by a brass band, and afterwards a grand
barbecue and picnic dinner.
J. C. Wullaki r, Chmn,
Dein. Ex. Com. Jones Co.
Tendered a Hearty Welcome.
Mr (). II. (In on, occasionally leaves
his office on .(road street, for a walk
about town, ami yesterday whs such an
occasion.
While lie was away, a few of ills
friends, about two hundred in number,
from the First and Second townships,
called at his ollice, and not finding him
at home," at once cent out scouts to
Hud Ii i ill and bring him back
Tills was dune, and Mr Union soon
found himself facing Hie Demociats
from Ihe north side of Ihe river, autl
being given hand shakes wiilioul num
ber.
At first overcome by the greit demon
stration, Mr. Union quickly recoveretl
himself, anil gave his friends s neat little
speech of thanks, for Iheir complimen
tary reception lo him at bis own I se.
Personal.
If you arv confltipated antl troVilod
withfjad digestion, nausea, oull
hejfdache, dizziness or foul brcaul
e recommend aa the best remedy
we know of a little pill called
"Green Mountain Pearls." 3Vo
rantee that they will reliifyou,
and Cacy won't cripe. VVuell a box
of fortyXir 2ii centt
0. I). BRADHAM.
Oxford Seminary
FOR GIRLS.
Oxford, N. C.
51st Annual Session Opens Au
- ftist. aoth, 1000.
Irgn patronage. First class facilllie.
Science Laboratory. Full Conservatory
of Music. Biitine Course
School phtalcim callrd but twice du
tsg ssioa.
it. Mini aad Uti-rary TiiiiIod for Ann j
al seesioa $124; llusln Extra I0.
Apply for handsomely illma rated cat
alogue. F. P. IIUUUOOD, Prrst.
lilTTfjICTOW
Female Collesre
A 'cry prosperous school lib mo let a
balldtns. spleadidly located ia a very
ratnatkably brnlthrnl Seel Ion In Wart
nu.i.ul A I. ttsad lalweeit Rat-
aUh aad WelUm, M. C. ,
Paaarra Watrt kept U bal ding at all
tlmev) fr fr aa of Inmalr. , ,-..'
Flfleea onVrra awl It-wkera, ' Term
ry low. For ata'o(i a-Wlr..
. -r- Kev. j. m. iiini'i, . St.,
I JilUtoa. N. C. . ' rreaMral.
Young Men Wniifnl !
' With fslradaeul m and good charac
ter. t Lswra THettraiir. Hi4
. SKSislS.1 In M
w . frM t,i.n, fl
tm rr-, a-.M Itih. tJi . Tilb
- ' aaara t 1 1 UibSub, Ky.
Itlona. l.aiii- a'o