North Carolina Newspapers

i .--v. ' ; V ,s '.; v VvV.vj ; . 1 v- ) '-V - "! v-: ' " vr-': jVV. : :Vv: v;;;;t vvi THE FARMERS' ADVOCATE. J - V Pl'BMMHKD KVKKY .iWKDSKH.DAY MOKXIN'U. ; f , X f ' .- -. OB(4l Orr EerW. Alllre.-i I ! ' 1 , IIMltllTfOX KATES, f ... SB YEAH KIX ilOXTH, . - ftO I'.t -I . i- - - J AH. K. I.LOYI. - - Km I'AITI. JONKH, - ,- - - ..AdtMinrtit on whkh no i w4fll tttwift tifPforhi.r ami chancer p to date 4 , of diwcontiinuanee. . , " ,. Mfiinu III th form or irtinic I matter. wiJU I chanced HverenU a Urfe for Adt Ttlrmnf nndrjthe head of Btwinj ' Noti4. will lfeVliarj?r. tire wnta a line for each i'nmrtion. . ' ' j. .' j AdTrrtinMiientu ltnrontinnHl j hefor the i time irontrarted for haa irl. will he I rhaninl transient taten for time artoally mtMiihMl; r : ! : TW'lt''i art anil aeyeral columnd for . comrouninitioiui trillr. We Inyite dinciw , Un that Ttirt to local, Mtat or national I i.ni all irt of the r nam of the author munt In all cane accom- f m. . i k-Mt will rM wbYimm. l ur weicomei. . iwi-r panyitlie matter for puhlMiBtion. . fwtfirttuUnfa. - - i 11 v r- ""'. . i Nor tKIr will lie dimiowtiniied nnlenaahe milriipn i M P to the time. COTK KTO MAILHlMWi-RIBKIW. The notice "mihucriiition expireil on the hewli of your twper meaiw tliat yonmtih MTi4Hin in out with that 'iiwne aixl the K4r.K, Air-TK will In no Inntam-e he continued xcrr4 nin the rerilt of auh Mriion for rftiewal. Note thin. J)VKRT1HIN KATEH. 1 roltimn. one year. fim.oo . JO - 2.m - -3.i Jl. p. j . .. ". x. I liMth one week, - 1 Inch two weeka, - - 2 :inrhe one week, -2in-hntwo weekia. - 2 inttiea one month, Mney onlem, checks or drafU idiould lie mak jiayahle to" V ; j AttK JTAHIIKKI AfiviK MT-f;, 'j Tarhoro, N. C. Knter t at the. IW OtHi-e" at , tarboro', X. C.J aM rWtc-onii-ciAMi man intit-r.j WKDNESDAY. APUIL, '22, 18U1. TO 01 R FRIENDS. j' liveryman, whatever work he may lie ngdgid in, is glad b know; that bis'actioiiH have in Home wav met with the approval of some one. ! ijt is iitdled gratifying to- lis Ut IieWisej us we did during the hint wek, the many letters front , uiW; knwn friends, as a grejit many ' were thanking us for the FahmkiisV IAd ;Vb'ATK. These le t ters . canif roni I'itt, Halifax, I'enderand KdgeCXuhlw wlwrewe hoju' -.to get many sub-j scrilH-rs. To our friends, we extend our many thanks. 5 We will sav here, that after i this isslie,1 everyt h i lig ul mil 1 1 he Fa K MEKs' Advocate will lie in rood ruiiiiing rder. lAt tirsi evervthing waslnewj - : type, press and men, and: . naturally wti all made many mistakes. Now jonV pujier will le issutilv every Wefl- iietuiHY itiorniniTi our correHiioiiu encekfrom Washington City, .and the surrounding counties, conies reg ularly. We hope to . make the f! km khs A nvocATK the pride of Eastern'! North Carolina. All . we want now is jiatronage from k)ur jeo- TARBOROiGHt Tarlioro', the county seat of Kdge- fiiinW, now" stands on the eve of at ; big reur estate iKKimi The owners of jfle I tattle . property have made ; id I , necessary arntngenients to prace ii 1 ;m te markets at an early day. The ;;'; place will le cut up into lots and ! soid ut auction. It is the intention ' fof'tht; West TarlMini' liUnd and lin- t pro vemen t i ompany to erect a eot- toji factory-: on their property, , two sllareii of which are to lie given to evfery punaser of a i lot. . I Kiwever, alii nia will be fully explaintil r.u t'lleir hand bills. . I i : i We are glad to note this effort on the turt of honie and foreign capital tdeiitiance the interests of Tarlniro. 1 1 hunks well for Tarlioro, and . pr dlcts a bright future for her people. Our. town, like all other Southern ahopi ami warehouses. ' , f j i TttrlfirnVs. growth has never lieen phenonK-nalbut its development has been steady and sure. ' Whatever bus jlitVii done here, has .been well plaij ;.ned by traref ul. hands, and the god 1 : results .of1 working capital w Ml show well. Tarlioro' is in the liiidii of a j i '- i rich timntry. Her surrtuindiiigs utv all one etiuld ask. SIh-has alwuvs h;d hi ipHMl 4 ugriculturul lacking, and her i ple are thrifty apd in dustrious. ' . ; ; . j ; , Her" capital is stirring n.owk more than ever lefore. Her business men are" pushing forward with enterprises, lifaet, everything astir and alive. Her future js assured. . ! S1I01 Lft THEY ORGANIZE t ' ' "f- .- '. ' " 'l' i The. question as to whether the furmers should organize in a solid pbulanx iii! order to demand relief from the unjust and "oppressive laws of our eountry, has bet'n much dis cussed by the pn'ss, but to our mind and with the light of understanding given us, we nnhesitatingly say that onlythrougli organization can they ertr obtain the desired relief. j Ilatiently and silently the, farmers have waited for years for the politi cians, to secure relief for them, when sent as their law-makers, but invari ably their interests, have been neg lected. ',' ; .''; . .' ; ' ; r !: Should it be expected thatucli a state of. affairs should, continue to exist? ; We do not believe that this great class of meif, yea, we knbw that' thiey will no ioiiger submit when other business interests flourish. ami t heir's is alloweil tA decay and go tovuin. . - ! ' f . . . '. ; To take a calm ! and considerate and pu binned! view of the coudition of the agricultural clash's iof to-day, no reasonable j man , could say that thev jliotild-ii haw 1 themselves Uy- getner aim siriNe loriueir riirhts and J"a! 1 ...: 1... J 1... g lieen def hied them. I We. appeal; to the reason, and hot the, prejudieek'of nankind, and ask, w,jw under high heaven right U; organize than ; tl has more the agricul- i.1PMi f.ljia. j tlirai tiafs . ! f 'pi,ev, iave pralved for relief, for so long itietice 'and equity, amfl have they ln ignored that now they rise and auaert their lw r and de-. maud them.; ' ; The will of thd Iwp1e as said to be the Bupreme law,alid whtj h this com- . it.. I.'.. i AUiL , -, ance, niakeS a niimifesta ion of its . : ' thun we conh- " o j ( ' dcntlv lH-lieve that the tok-e of the jH-ople w ill be heard, amlitheir rights and . Ipiertie respfCteUpi i Tlie affairs of the couiftry have not been managed inj the interest of the people' who contribute! sp materially to the support of; the fopniment. The chief aim and! nost sacred piiriose of the Alliance jtre -to' have men of purity, and triiith, and hon est v. who will administer'' the affairs of thejCiovenuiient iu anhonst, just, et onomic, wise aid equitable manner. Now, as to saying thai the farmers should not organize, w-Hylook about von and you will see all fther classes and profifssions of nieni rganizd for .the lietterment bf their condition and why deny ilis rigjit and privi lege to the'largept aul iost burden- 'etl class i -Keli'ef arid financial ireforni will not be obtaineti tinies tpis orgam.a . , i . i -i '.. . i . ' : tion, the Fanners' Allia ice, exhibits its strength and) deman lis them, i NATIONAL BANKS U, The al m1 i tion of National banks is one of the demands of he Farmers' Alliance; adopted by tbt ir convention ut Ocala, Flori a. Wliit are they?! Who compose tlicna? Tlese questions ausweml will explain w lat a National bunk is. must Ije In t ieii first place there jiersons, who not less than ut least ti v must represent it capita $50,000. These fhen generally are ealkil stockholders, ant 1 -miist. make a 'deposit of Uiiitetl Slates bonds in the Treasury. These Kinds act as security forjthel riwletiijti6ii. of iiotes issued by the baikk.j.'Jiie stock hold ers, after their the CJovernmen amount of Ihmk depositJ receive irom 90 per cent, of the s in circ ula'tion notes which the ban rate of interest it is locattil, k's ican Ihid lit such rt n the;tate, in which The bunks jay to,' the (jo eriiinedt each year; 1 jht cent, on the ayerast amount of its circulation;; ul so 11 of 1 per j cent. upon the uveruge amount of its de- posits. ' j ... 1 The'stockh Iders OJ a National, pf $100,000, Bank having a.capibil receive regularly the Interest on the 1km ids left in t lit keeping of the Treas urer, and the interest on the $90,000 of currency or! . so much thereof as may 1h loaned out. lit other, words, the capital of $;lflO,(MM is for tlie pur- los'S of profit, $l0,jrM 0 If a bank has a line of detiositsw hich they can loan at the rattt of inte est allo.w ed in l .. I! the State where locate , it is a source of eiiormoiiH j lack lieing the rotit, t ieouly draw er cent, semi- annuallvcharged bvit be (lovernnient on the uverag anion t of deposits. substantially I his hnef ; stutemenn unswers the inquirigsi miude in regard to the system withou going into de- tails.; ; 'll'.-i '" j' If the uffaif of a are judiciouslyiadmiu'i National Bunk tereti,, its stock capitalists can ices, af ter'pay jier cent, in- is the liest investment niiiKe. in nuinyansta mg 10,' 12 ami even Ml terest-, the unqividetl MirplUs of cam ings lias in a lew ? yea bank to double its cap 's enubletl the tal stock with- out calling for an assessment.., upon the TstwkholdJrs. fTliesttck in some of these' bunkiS is held &it 200 and 300 -.!.-per cent; preiniuni. We shall hot; here discuss the ad visiibilitv of these :N ational Banks. We intended only ttj ke a brief outline of what these how they are condn banks . are, and ted. Whether or not they . should b abolished : re- plains for bur next i DR. KINGSBURY'S S Nl)AY RE.AD- INGS. There is no in the State a paper that gives more choice tselections-f or Sunday, reading than f tie AVilmihg ton MhtsenjCr! It is jntite a treat to read t.hein. Dr. Kingshury gives; spe cial attention to this excellent wort that he . has lately adopted and we hope he w ill not discontinue hv any means, ; rather . enlarge,if jwssible. We have ften woiiilered whvonr Dailies ha ve not doiiej; more of this, for certainly i no subscriber rwould object. The paper; d Imnsr the week is generally ; engagetli ssiur pfditical. questions br denouncing sime wrong, accidents,! kil Its pages abound in ings, ixibberies and the like: Why can't the paper, on Sun day, talk about spiritjual things and labor for the bettermt'iit bf mankind by directing their miiids to hesjvenly things. : Sun lay is a dav of rtst and j devotion, i :congrattilate the Doctor n the BBCcews' he has made of his ftuii- dav iieuea. and would like to tell him Bow- highly Tarlxjro jx?ople ap irec-ite hi efforts. " BltETHRE V ATTEXD i I OrR i -.' MEETINGS. If there is One thing that is of the greatest importance,, to an Alliance- man regu it is I to attend promptly and arly the meetings of hi Alii- ance, Ii these meeting there should le no lick of interest and activity, i .Each member ghoiild attend, and vie 'w ith the other, in a pleasant and frat( rnal way, in contributing r what t d be nxost useful, ' and' instruc- wou tive and profitable to the Order Tlie inemWrs should keep in niiitd the Iju-t. that upon the! individual riiatlrially deiends the strength and usefulness of the organization. ' . The memlk-rs can not be.;; too en thu iastic " and active. Such are nee lel'to .maintain the Order and we lope that; more life, and energy wil be infused into all of the sub All aiuces; and that the brvthefn will rell ize the necessWy for earnest and diligent "work. f i Do not stand idle,, but iniprove eve y opportunity to mak your Al liai ce . meetings teutertaining . and lieneficial. " ; ' ; j ( lo to ybur meetings, though it be ut j sacrificef Once : get in; the habit j so p.' speak, of attending ihem, "ajid tlKii iron- will look forward to" the daw witfy pleasure. i. f . Have some member, to make an ud ress on some timely topic at each me ting and in this way the interest ; in lie owriulization will not lag. ; Tiet elSJi 'inember attend regularly and :do his iull duty and oiir Order will flourish. A 1SEW FEATURE. 1 n important feature of the Far- m Hits Advocate, eacn w eek, win be a let er from Washington, !). rC, prer pa -ed by Hal Wr. Ayer, private sec retiiry to Col. PolW. . , The letter-will contain important an interesting news : about the National Alliance; also the growth an d strength of the ; orgajiization in th various states. " , ; ''' '...-. : j . t Pur readers will find this letter of ve ry great j interest; Mr. Aver is a fii-fet-class .newspamr man! and knows hqw to wriie an interesting letter. Cen. W. D. Pender. In the next issue we w ill publish a sketch of the life, character and jlitarv career of Major Genii Wil Ham Dorsev i Pender, one of. North Carolina,'s' greatest soldiers. : As history gives only meagre ac- cd unts '.of i the drstiiiguished North sketch Cflroliiv4an,AYe!w-ill publish this ofl his life to keep alive his brilliant nnlitary record and achievemiehtsj No Anti-SlIrer Man. We giithet ffom our exchanges that nie of, tlie leaders of the Democratic party in this country are jstill in favor i running Cleveland for the presi dtney next year; in spite of his no- tipns ujk)U the silver question We notcnow how it will be. But we itnow thaihAlliance votes Ivill not be east for Mr. Cleveland, Or for any otneranti-siiver man. ; vte sav tnis. In-cause w e do not want anybody to lav the flatteritig unction to his soul that Southern Alliaucemeiu can be iuade to fall into, line and support any; man that maybe set up, I simply liieause he is a Democrat. The Al nance uenmuus oi ine preseni parties butain well-known financial re- fiuuns. rl hese .reforms are ihst -and fin-4o all parties and elassek Aid we mean to beat the men at the polls a ho may, tie set up againstx these .de ijiands, no mattt-r what parity thW mav belong to. The old crv, 0f negro tioimnatiou m t iK'se rtates. las . list if s rowH.'r, for the reason that the lie masses (tri u-sj nf tli Ssnnli rrt!i1 tif them are honestly at work in the fields and shops, tr.ving to earn a lav ihgfor tlufmselves and famili'es, liot- Aflthstandlngthe burdens thit have lieen put ipon theu'i by the MjcKinley uill. Pemt'exxiver Farmet . This Is. Correct." The Farmers' Advocate, of I ar good tjoro, starts out ly saying' -a i lanv true things. Amofur other tilings itvbas. the followiifg: ; j ; rite Fanners' Alliance is not a ilroscrintive organization :i Iby aifv nieiuis. Some mercbauts and others, for -instance, speak of I the AH iance with awe in that respect, bit t their real." lleas are moie fanciful than I This is exactty correct. I It is true that there has leen some conflict le - ween farmers andwwfl biisihes men. ut it is wrong to Convey theldea'that s aclits we must fiirht the business r professional men as a class. All usiness and professional men who do u siness as it should be done should have the' endorsement and mtronage tf our people at all times. Any trade i rrangenients or w holesale buyiugt hat he farmers do ts perfectly legitimate. trhev have the same right of all oth- r people, to sell and buy to the most i.. -;..a. .1 .ii . : 'm. .. ; . : lU.vumge ai au , uma a uere, is a 1 ood deal human : nature in vorld. ; Sometimes we , : forget Ifltv to our neiglilxfrs and do ; our them Umn.; : Bntit is f jually true that they 'sometimes forget and do us krong'in the same wav, or ofherMise. t ha i ever been thus since the Watchman. kvorld began. Salsbttrtf AY SI B TREASl KV PLAN. It Rf lirvr s the Farmer From Bi4-! age to the rower of Money to ' Oppressors. . I'he sub-treasury proiosition i the plainest, fairest and most eqnit- able financial plan evei- devised by man. Although it is but little dis- enssea tnrougn me paniin pre, yet there is positive!; no Objection- able feature, and people cannot but indorse it when it is' once under i rri. ... ;., ii:, v... stocKl. The proposition is this: f or 1 1 , .,, f. the government to build ware-houses for the storage of the great staple; agrichltuml protlucts, wheat, outs, mn. .tt And tnluuvtn. rtmI lulvamw the owners thereof certificates to the amount of 80 Ier cent, of the mar- ket value of said ; products at .the time of storage, such certificates to be used as monev to be full legal tenderfor all debts.. The benefit arising from this plan, should 1 ever he embodied into law, would be manifold, principally increasing the volume of monev right at the time , " ... ,tw. when the crops are thrown upon the market and money is required to transact bnsineess and make ex- Chaiiffes. It is a reigonguized'f'trin Ciple of financial economy ! that the volume of money always determines prices, all other things being equally balanced. ' I'rices mav be affected in three Wavs: First, by a change ;,. i,;,:vi.,o. wn(Tu , . . . i - lir . I 1 U. III.. LILIIVI 11.1 J U 1 lnnauon or couTracuon; secouu oy au increase or decrease of population; the money value remaining the same; or4 third. 4v an mcrese or decrease' of business" seenrinsr a creater or. less 1 volume of monevi This is plain and cahlbe illustrated thus: , ' Drior. Prtxluvts, Population, Dividend. (Juotent. lrices. -.' : j; Money volume. Business, It is only a question, of arithmetic, and anyone ought to be. able, to iui-1 derstand it. ' lhis being the case, it is easily to be seen that when r lml- lions of dollars worth of farm pro- ducts are thrown upon the market, it requires an increase in me vomuie ul money sufficient to keep pace with the increased demand of business, and of course if the volume of money remains the same, the mcreasea ue- mahd-for money will not only lower tne price oi tne agricultural prouueis, but the price.of every article of com- nieree;, hence you will notice fac- tories clse and business suspend as the winter eeason apprpaches work- ing men are thrown out of employ- i -i " .r -A.1 :i.rL. x.vii meni auo. general siagnauoii it?uuws. So it can readily be seeii that --if .the money yolmue could be increased at the time when,? the business de- niands more 'money, f that prices would remain stationary; commerce and manufacture would move right along without a ripple; working men would have .employment, and mere would be no closing up of factories until the volume of- business again adjusts itself to the' money volume so that manufacturing can proceed upon ine looting as oepre. , . produced m Kentcky has increased Another benefit arising from this more than 54,000,000 pounds dur plan is this: Farmers would not be hi g the past ten years, anil there, has compelled to sacrifice their property also been a-substantial increase in in order to meet their interest, taxes, North Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio New grocery bins or any otner lnciuentai expenses, money borrowed from the government, and they would lie en- serious falling off in Virginia,' Mary abjed to hold their crops until the land. Connecticut. ' Massachusetts. best prices would suggest that it was time to sell and at the same time the interest arising from this method Avhich acres to the government would take tlie place ot ( taxes and would enable us to-do (away with elephant forjthe National Parkin part; at least, of our heavy revenue Memorial services are to be held at tax, and in place of its being paid to private individuals it "would be paid nnto ourselves thus taking from usury us jxiwer to roo. . uni wnne destroyed byfl fire. Loss 25,000.- -there are many benefits arising frohi A biV excitement in the wheaY mar- this plan yet 4iien will raise frivolous objections of one . kind, or another, but notice the principal objections conies irom tlie manipulators ot?a, subsizedpress. They say thkt it; Us ciass legislation. v nen were tnose fellows brought to, ' look with j such degree of horror upon v ciss legisla- tion?' They become Very much pp- pbsed to it all at once. Poor fellows! They w ant to see the government conducted upon principles of exact justice to all and special privileges to none. And vet these fellows that' crv class legislation the loudest are those tnat; are continually, voting bonds and subsides and believe in main- taming he national banking svstem. Now to a, dispassionate observer it is impossible to seewherein . any class wilbe l)enefitted more "than another, of apoplexy at noon today.. He! Cvp Cjr MnP anfl Thmat' foi"; vlien the Crops are thrpwn upon retired in'his usual health it mid- ! tc i liudC ailU llllUalf. the market there is a numeral -de cline of prices, whereas, if the mou ey volume was increased at that par- ticnlar season,, prices would remain stationary and in this particular it w ould effect every liook aiid. comer of the country alike. As far as lithe, individual owner of the product is concerned, he had as well or better lxrrow lironey from the government than fronithe banks, and individual- j the transaction than if he had issued '.i iitue uiure uvneui irom - i his own note. U5ut : iHe (rmit benefit accrues-1 the whjjle cmuitry, tromtne tact that it causes the nion- ey volume to keep paceWith the in- ' creased business. Again, it is :tional. Now great love for said to !e.Uneonstitu- nioney lenders have the cousttutioni all lonsr has it i!een at once, r How so? un Those who say the snb-treas-plan is not in 1 accordance with our fundamental law are ; the same fellows, who had inlrer Uncon stitutionally " demonetized in 1873. Constitutions don't stand in the w ay when the appetite of the monger is to lc gratitietl, but thevcau set up a - V . ..... . J uisinai flowl u the THonie demand ferr lsiatiou in their favor. But much :.i '- .. . . o as mav be saidtto the contrarv, the j constitution is intended to promote j the welfare of the people and anv measure looking to thi3 end is cef- Mainly according to the snirit tlr.. of. E-xcelsior Springs (Mo.) Al- lianre Defender. Tilt IIJ1IL1 JlfcH ' ! . , "1 ! Coadeased for Ike (ieaerar Header. Fbipay, April 17. An eighth div idend of three per cent, has jbeen declared in favor of the Kxchansre National Bank, Norfolk, VsL, The new treaty- with Spain has jbeen concluded.. Incomes ithiu the Vr.1r"uTT " . l"5 J Orleans that the Supreme Court will decide against the Lottery bilL It is reported now that the Southern Alliance will ignore the third party movement iat the present, 'at least- . rr, , rT - t v. " - The Commeroial Congress in at Kanas City has declared for the free coipage of silver, itariff for revenue only, and a National "bankrupt law- AValker. Brown S? t8? !t ff &k Q ctober, Mots in 'Iknures. In- dia, caused . by the British authori- ties tearing down the old temples to piace in ineir fteau warer worKS ior the city. ,hej natives are vety much incensed. An Inter-State Inimi- sration has been called' bv ihelGov- ernor of Maryland to meet at Kal- eigh, May 15. Governor r Holt has ttw, me me. This is to attract immigrants i from . - K ,w . . ; .- -Saturday, 4pril. lBI-Three engU Seers and six postal clerks': were killed on the lUke Shore road j by a collision of express trains. Nb pas cloe gick ariou ind., great damage to propertv.. 11. II. Battle was elecited Secretary Board of Trustees of alTniversity NV C.- Saturday was i lively day in th4 Chi - v A ...... ill-nt The bulls gret a - . The mortality of the v-ictimsf of. the giipAfbr the twenty-four liours ' ending at noon, a un vi tuv trs,- was 181; total for the week, 1,24. -The Indians' of North Yoki ma,' Washington, re sufferinsr from the grip, 't ' Several deaths are reported. v.x . . . . , w noie eiiy oi xew vrieuns is to oe indicted for the recent Lynching bf the Italians. I A risdd investigation js to e made Mrs. Mvra Clark Gaines has at last won the suit against the c of New Orleans. She gets $800,obo- -The Cathdlie' Uni versity at Waihington- City has just received a splendid gift in the shape 0f real estate valued at loalf a mil- ion The Czar is persecuting the priesthood of ;! the Roman Catholic Church, forcing them f roni Persia and exiling others to Siberia.- Ed-1 ward-IL Variey, member-of Parlia-I ment has been arrested for seduction of ;one Mis iJecket.WThe coke regions of Peiiinsylvania are again in Uproar.fc The strikers have taken to rms. The State militia is ordered on duty.-4-The British i troops - . . i ' ; . i scored a victory over the Mizanzias in Samoa. Tbi natives lwst heavily: Delegates have been appointed hv Gov. Ilolt ito attend the National Conf eren'ce of' CHaritv, and Children o be held at! Indianapolis. lav 13 and 20. . i - ; I : Monday,: April 20. The census office has issiied a statement of the acreage and yield of tobacco for the Vear 1890. sbibWinsr an increase over the lasfrcensias of 55.233 acres ' and 19,052.440 . bounds. ' The amount Vork and Wisconsin. On the other hand there has been a more or lessj Peimsylvaniil and Missouri. The figures are liable to slight niodifiiCa- tions in the ffinal revision, which is yet to be made. Mr. Forepausrh presented th government with an Bichmond lueit Sundav in honbr of Gen. J. E. Ityhhsou. -The arge European Ilb'tel; at - Chattanbga Was ket at San Ffrancisco caused !bv or- ders from Iforeign countries. United Stales District Attorney, i Grant, of New Orleans, writes to !' Attorney-General Miller thatit will be fully a week before he completes his report oi the killing of ItiiliansL at NeV Orleans : bv the mob. Ilei Uavs he find! much difficulty attend-! in"s the investigations of all" the cir- enmstauces leading up to the killing of the alleged members of the Mafia, s -i -Mrs. Mary E; Gough, widow of! nf th lt- .Thbn H- Goiio-h tre ri w.f ! teetotal lectjurer, died at Hillside j farm, in Berleston to-dar, ared 71 years, from! paralysis. Mrs. Jas. G. Blaine Jr. has Voneto Wasliiiirton ' for the purpose of getting a divorce.; -Congressman M.'II. Ford died! night last night, but was- found in sensible in bed this " morning, and ! remained in that condition till his f death. - Wilev" Whittimrfon of i Little JlavVL Ark., was murdered hv!' a negro named Gns. FrUzier, ! Whit-! tinorm's bfcaid was almosi blown ! oil. Cart-. Drinkwater, -eper ofj the Seatackj Life Savius: Station ofl Virginia hhs resigned. 4 gang) of five railroad; thieves has lieen I canrureu near I'lttsuursr. xnev are rau! to hsiv&mitttn awr m-itH :..rlf i' hilfio iifto -rth f .doiwWi in tu -; last 'ree Iir four yeari-f-W: ILi Hall, of New- York City, has chased Malverue Hill near Rich pur- mbnd.- -Xear I the wharf at Edenton vfas found the . JxkIv of a newly Ixirn child. The mother has been larrested on suspicion. -Berlin advices state '-'that thei position of iEngland in' the extent of war is cagarly discussed. The opin- ' j ion is freely expressed in well in- formed circles that England -would; probably not interfere unlesBAEgypt or some British posession, vvould he i threatened by Rssian allies, j It isjal-j so stated that Russian finances are!, in good condition and better; than i at any time within teu years.' The ! opponents of war and Aiisfrian Al- I. nance are ansious to see insmark m the Eeichstag, as they ' believe that his influence might prevent Gerniany t v. ? ii ! , ; - from taking any part in the istrug gle wnen ij comes. 1 he ; war i.ques- : tion seems to be mixed up , w ith the f Austro - tierman commercial treat v nestion, and liismark is under-i' gtooil to U opposed to Indlu I II Ul IU B Mil MWlVlSMIUt lk III" 11 1 . . t er wages, they art at work jutving! Jackson pilrk.- -Huron Fava now j states tlutt ltal- will not have a di- . plomatic represenfiitie at Washing-1 ton, until the New Orleans affair has been finally! settled.- -Gen. Hoke declines the presidency of the North r i: .n ....! . Carolina rail roud. Jhi Appeal, from Prejadlr e to Reasoa.- ' We have; never thought that the fitrniers, were unrvasonatde. Our ou experience and intercourse with them Confirms the belief that, they constitute the most conservative- elej ment of our population, and that the way in whiich their catises has hwri represented by stme neWspipei-s is totally unwarranted. The truth is, the farmers have been ; placed I in a false positibn by some of ithe press. They are nbt ofiice-stfkers, butare lipintr msifld in ciinrvirt: tl il!iirr- ous doctrines of men who are ,und- have al wavs 'been. ,We ask the far- mers of North Carolina to listen to ami consider, and : theu do their own thiukilig, Discard passion, prejudice" and appealj to -reason for guidance. Our. grievances are not so great that they eunnot be rtilresseu by safe legislation such as jwill jnotl injure any interesjt, but be just and , promo tive to all. j Jjet us. enthrone reason. Disregard of her counsel ineans com munism, uiiarchy, ruin. J!tt!eiyh In telUgencer.' ',.' v What Our :':.,- fontempbraries ;Say, "We have received the first isum ber of the! ftjrmer ' ' Llrfiwifj pub lished at Tarboro', by. Messrs.; Jus. B, Llo d andj Paul .lones. 1 1 is a bright, wide-awake sheet ' and , very, nicel ; gotten up. Our best; wishes. Jiorki-Mt. JJIweu'J:. l . I : . . !- IV:---.: W e havie before us the first num ber of the F(irmers Advorote, prgiin of the Alliance in Edgecombe coun ty, and issued from , Tarboro. f Mr. J as. B. Lloyd is owner and editor. It is a hans'ome eight-column paiier filled with ffood matter. We wish it much snccess.--Sahhiri Watchman, We have received the hrst nivn ber of the "Farmers' Advocate!, publsh ed in Tarboro by M r, James. B. Lloyd It will bp devoted vjo I the Farmers' AllianceJ It start's out well! and makes.a gooxl appearance. M r. Lloyd has purchased a new press and is well cqiiipped for . the . woVk. AVe wish the paper . great succes. Scot laud Xeck Democrat. : i TK:JFa niters' Ad rotate a .large, eight 'cojuniiij- neat lyj , 'printed, and very haliasome paiier, made its first appearance in ' Tarboro last week. J. B. Lloyd, who; seems to liavo! newspaper tact and ability, is the ed- ; itor, and our young -friend Paul Jones, who lias had considerable ex perience iin journalistic; fields, and who ; wields a fluent, facile and graceful pen, will lend his line talent and power to jenchance xits interest and excellcjice. Wilsyu Mirror. v i . ' We have received the .first number of the Farmers' Advocate, published at Tarboro "N, C, and edited and Owned byj J. B. Lloyd, j Esq. In ty pographical appearenice ' it ; is very neat, ahdj the reading inatter is inter esting, the name implies, iti will be . published iir the interest of the agricultuiral classes, and, professes to represent; the farmers of the. Eai stern section o- the State. We place it oh our exchange list With pleasure, and offer Mr. Lloyd our very best av ishes for success.- llaleigli IffellifeuA'r. :.' Professional and Business Cards, . - . . - ' i " - r PAUL JOKES ' :' ' , j. I'VV'V." : : - 1 Attorney and Counselor at Law. jTARBOROJSfJC. , - I Will practice in 'E-Kccbmbe and all siir-1" rounding counties.' Attention given to ;col- t lections and compromising claims. ..;' ; Lll.i?N (AlU, "' liENTtST ' ' Oliice over B. H. Nasli's torc ': TAJIBOHO, X. C. - ; .:.',- 4- : - . 1)K. l)OX WILLIAMS, 4,I., i j DENTIST, 'i Tauhoko, N. 0." ! Office np-st;ir .. building Hotel Howard. f i i - adjoining j '---fr- GEO. S. LLOYD, M. I)., . ; ' 1 LIMtTEU TO "'- ivexiito e armers- Attvocaie umce, TARBORO', N, C. Office Hours. 8 to 12 ami 1 to 6. ly ' ,1)11 T. P. WVNN, Office -Main Street j 'next door to i i c t i: i no w a 1 1 i , .. - -- - . TARBORO' N- C. ' March 15. tint -r NATHAN WILLIAMS, Barber arid Hair-Dresser, j TARBORO', N. !. March l. . ir ' I. W. II. ZOELLEIf, ; '-"; . , - I'lIOTOfSlfAPHKI:, BOOKS AM) ST ATI OX ER Y. Tauuoro X. C, ' March H. K. NASH, JR. - ;: ! 1 'i nnitMiccthu uuuiuiiaoiuu it ly : :ANIH-: ; -S WHOLESALE DEALER IN r:t:J.l n-i J n i tertlliZBrS, HPYISIOnS W' (:; j-j ; ' , f - . 1 chinery. Pratt Gins and Buckeye Mowers. IN CONNECTION WITH .'- ins i..liiiK- : ; STOCK OF GROCERIES, C. J. Al STIN I I now keeps a snleiuliil lot of hard- . . : . --l warw goods: ril ' -rl- tf WHAT VE SAIV Ii Inr T. II Gatlin's Store show wises full of Gents' Nt ek Wear, shelves full of Neli eei satin striped and eiiJi)roidered Shirts. The Nobbiest Huts, the nicest Shoes. i . ; - , Challies at dard -Prince - ...... .. . ... Gingham, Gc, staii iit 5c. V 8e. :; White striped Mu lin from (5 to 25c. : Brilliaiitiiie, 484 in., 84c, Haiuburgs, 3ci ; Dress Trximiiiiigs at; all prices. ; i .Outing' Glpthes,- 8d. . T?ihlvnii. flu oh pnii- i I , . f est ever orouiriit tou Tarlioro. Silk Nit, , embroid- ered Dresses in great Aarietv. - -. . . i-i r Go and ; inspect liis stock; it's ,Aprjl 2i. . i i treat. lm ) MUBPHY, JE mm & j co.; BROKERS JOBBERS, Grain,Groceries,&c.; 'I' rABHOi; )', X. C. AW- are daily receu vniff csiriroes and it car id fts of Agricultural Rockland, -AND Lee's Prepared Lime and Land Plaster' which we clan sell - von f i a than any- one else, 'e not onlv ;'V . ' ; "' . .'. GUARANTEE this, but the.QUAl ITV. i ! '. SEE IF IT IS" NOT SO. April 22, ?, lm BEFORE WK 001UD1ALLY rsnff:. vor m e.yamixe - ' V .t - OUR STOCK1 Slr- PRICES- MALIETT i MEHEGAN, I WHtr-S.iLJ5 AStl Rktaii. Ukat.kkm ix Staple a xi Faxcv VA ' v Purchasing Isewhere March 15. tf l. . j ,! f '. . r Tint .. 1 AL LI A NCE PCiM'T I X ION I fit "1ijiinia anf North Orrolina. i I - Mf -' ' "-! : ' Revised; 'and Adopted at SHfTolk; 4 AnrHt , !. Artk le I. This tnnly ' ! know n , Article 4. It'iOutl) 1 iiin-sl of tin- .1, 1.- a Vnavra tf a irni t v ; -i .... - pairs of !ncli b Alliances n hali fji.Unc this con.stitution nl iy unmui'ity 10 crnN er cjita foreafli ihcmlwr pruwini; iuik nl for tlxofe not ..pro ins imimiu-who. ilraire to become Winliew of thp I'm-.x- Artkle 3. The oltjectj. of I hi I'sk-.v j4ih11 be fOiHTi- bf a.Utioti ln-twwn ll v.nml jETowers is to the method of li.indlinit and nellinK ' tjiei cfojS Mttinl netl ion gainst tlhwis, cotnhine. oob- aiiilHn f Jul ll imjit tfale n"irlr0U" of whatever ; name. !. l, i. ;:. ... Article.! offitTts shall l lYrsi.leni, a Vkse Irelitfc-nt. 8ccrctarj aTrcasurt-r. a Chaplairi, a iXjorltoejJer. i A?itant ' lir keeiier aHlTeler.' Thewe nhall W elrs-tel " aiinuallv, f.ujpn the 'first Tliurilv in August of eih year, from tuotu; the ftvn of tif ul Afliaiicesv. aiifi shall tvo until thiir Successors, Mire duly ele tl an.l iixstalloi unless soohcr removtsl tiy tlraih. or for malfeasaiwe iu otttce. 'ArticW3 The Presvlcnt shall pn-jlkvowr -th meetmp, preserve onJcr, api-niiil nuu mittees, Jiave the casting vote, anl is-rf rv wich )thr duties aa pirly icrtain to lit ', offlt. He.shall deliver an annual aI.ln- at the ctose. of hU tenus of ottlce, and iuy -imhlish from time' to. time suclj j'wpcis or circular letters a-t he jnayj d-cra ( iuh -s.ry j Inj his aisifiicc, or at his rojuest; t1i Vi.v. Ireidenit tdiall ierforni jthe hit ies of tli. l lresident. ! - ,: - J.- ' ' ! ' Section 'JL The :Scntar- shall take anil , lrese.rve;tliie reconis it tle lTsrN, -ndtii tje contiondon0e, and U whAtever ric s-r- tauis to tisfofflce. : Heshall reivivewu h ,cm-. jiensatio&i as the lTio?r n'lay dts-hi pnjH-r. : SeciiolS. Thw Trcasnrcr, ilklt tlis-hrire'' the usual ilutios of a tujanciAl oHUvr.' . . Sectjoh4. The (shai;lain sliair-ondu f t he religioui exeR;ifcs of 'the lTiiHm when in .Mion-;) . :.. j::'4 ; ; Section Tlie Doorkeeper aiid 'Assistant Doorkeeper shall jn-rforrn the duties rtain ine to theue otlices in thcjAiliancv, and shall reiuire the same password as r usl in Alllttnee. f '-.;; ; S uoh 6. ti, Ttiw hw ,.r,-,n iin ballots anil count the vot-s, ami -t,s jne- miifjer during tle isittinj; f the I'nion. Vhen;ricesary forkhe disjwit-h (f lmjiines". he shall be allowed one or ition assistants. Artkle . f.fJeacJr animal lueetiiij; . t he newly leted l,rMident'ishall annouiif- tin" following jcoiiiuiittee. toservc onc'jSarrtoi less sooner ren'iovwl; ;Kxe'utsive 4'oiuiuittVe, Iejdv t'omniittec atid . .Ooiinuittee mi ' crop statist ijCs. fAlso. a sjHH'ial cuminitteaf each meet i rig of the";, t'nioii on time and, placdofi moctiiiK. - iVt'tioii J. The Kxti-uiive Ctniiuittt-sfhall lw the'Trristees pf tlie rnion, with -;ver . t sue ahdj In; atiei!. .' ntd nhall consider and devise wiivs and hieaiis to prtuiotc the gs-l Union jianil to ?irry out objects.- At the an- jmal neetinrs its'itiainnan shall auiioume who haveileen'eleCtcd to Ollli-r1, and declare them duly installiHl. : It sliull .examine ui- . nually the liookslaiii ai tVmnts of tin- SVre- tary and Treasurer, ami rcsfrt the state of the finances, niwijrccjHumcnd plans fini rrc- ating a working fund t cnaltli tin fTni'i . . . . -i ..- to conduct its mwiieps imd to ptve it a i onj- - anercia tandingV - 'f ' Bection 3. :. J ha Mvi.httive I 'oiinii ittee i Tiinii uti.c anejisiv.eiiei i i i ni.' ripcai u laws nffectiiiK'avem'jy the'l interests nf ' x-.uuit j grower, find to sf-cure the pass.ie; of .laws I to protict;and ftwtcr thin indHstry. - " I HJrtion 4. The jt'biiiniittce on crop St.it is I tics shal consist of oflej IuciiiIht- for eaeli ' . . 1 tlA-.i-J.-A" . - i t ' county where ivaAufarecxtcnsivcly-Krown, which nifjnlHT sdmll as-erfain witlv. due care and thorounhntfs the total aereac- of " the peahiit.crop jof iliisi winty, with) tlie :' name-owned by Allilnc men nnd by j)ios- j outside and shaUl tiiBulate the returncs, and ! rciort? to; tlie ' t'nion at each annual liu-ct- j inj;, oi; oftener, 'the total! area, and jsTeent i ae of tin; peanut crop. 4 I . iSeetionl.1.. Th? .Vjinrnitte'e of Place of j Meeting shall consider ;as to.thc inot clijri- -I ble an.il suitable laie fi.r huldiu the inert- . : inps bf tly?" lKly and sliall wn ure a proper j hall) sintablv fnrni.-lied for .tlie same, ft ! inuy. act as a committee-of rctcptiotv diu iil i the mtting of thii Uniori ArttclelT. Kaeli-siii-.l-liaiii-e u hieli si.sit1 - m,,HpK",c' to thu iu'01 p y i Rpita I M.anuts oil nis own. iu-ouit tc.vjio tuay I otlierwis u-sin to join. the Cnion, i-ball t- entitled to one vote for cai3i ten members, or nuijorttyfra-timn therinf.'' " Article jO. The I'nioit shall adopt foine weekly nkwspaiH-r, fr,iepdly tc, tlie Allianra, to lie its official organ; imd all oilii-jrd i-ai-rv aim HUOIJC9 1U ncuau oj me i nion snau ii- ! pear therein wiThout harcc. i .- Artictei- 11. i-This . ,cf)ntitutiiu rj;ay ) j changed p. whole r ii two-third- "iie.f theUlianceeoiltiMrtiiig th; 1'niou: - aild ;j mien- t)t-'liiWH Ml.au tijwjte.a. may i iconic i 'neeessarw, not in contlisl with this. touHtttu f-tion. -try-- .t ; '. : , j".- Articje;12. -Tlie' eXiHMitiVe and ci)'ui ri of j-fhifi I'nion shall rcei'ive, siu licoinpeti".'tu.ii for '-their serviiics as the. t'nion mav di-em proper Establisbrd in IHOfl H. MORRIS & BROS. JK T PLACE Till. 1'AJ'- MERS TO P.I" Y TlH Jl.' GOODS. QUIl rt J OCK JH A I. $ YH "h'l It, "A - i i Oiir I'rirf af alti- tit LOWEST. - ..- 'i . -iV - Our Slin k . ijipri.--,'-. I'stil Complete Line--; f j Ready-Hade Clothing, Dry Goods, I t V f t ' : ' ':. Shoes, Trimmings, Furnish- 'i (- , llV'r- ' -' log Goods etc., etc. aS-We Hdicit a tiituaiK-e f 1 vour ilii-ral Jiatroitnge, Hi! Morris & Bros. : Marth 13 M 1 f-...r j .