North Carolina Newspapers

mi jomn VOL-IX.rNO.-95. NEW BEBNB, H. TUESDAY. JULY 221890. PRICE 5 CENTS, THE AT-Jo C X ' BUSOTESS LOCALS.: WANTED An energetio man who understands Clothing or Tailoring to represent us in New Berne uudvi " clnity.- as Sales Agent. 8plendid Fill end -Winter etortmea now, reedy. WahamsUB JJbows, Philadelphia, " Pa., the largest Closing and Merchant Tailoring House in Amerioa u0-t OLD PAPERS for sal e la any Quan tities at JocMULoffloe. ' . : THE TAYLOR AWU8TABE SHOE (or ladies. New and marvelous in vention. Bee simple. N. Abpen, , 7 .J18 tf .Opposite Jotjhkai Office. f ' THE FINDER OF' A; PAIS OF EYE glassee with Franklin, Washington, D. 0 , sumped on the Tease, will please , wturn them to this office, jl7-tf . SODA WATEB" tn draught today at .Jowr DcMfs. :;' i. " 'it, NEW BATH HOUSE-Now open at the foot of Broad street. Towels I furnished. Gentlemen, 10o. Boys. 5o. - Season ticket, ftr,;;.-;; 27tf ; A FINE line of SMALL HAMS, S to 7 pounds at Jorni Bpsh'b. " tf. ' s Favorable crop ;, prospecta in .'.Ireland.'' r '- ! YeixQW; feYea'rtfported raging in Hayarjao. . ? m . II I f'jl ' 'I" 1 ' ' . If thiugstontinae tagrow worse lire shalh Jpav to ?pen8wn the Treasury. iKPODulatidn St. Lonit .wlll be the fl ftb4 eity a in ;We; "Union ; and Boston the sixth. . j-,. r t . hi l ii ii 'l t - - . Dun & Oo. report the business aitpation as very favorable and the. y, jirospecm enconragiug. -. ., ... . i. The Tennessee DeniocraticL0on ' mention endorsed Cleveland and -yenponcfld yhe MoKinley bill.; -TfB onltivatlottTof tobaooo haB been forbidden In Egypt and the duty1, npon". the Imported article raised." -' v v j u The - Minnesota farmers , are ' ' , 'nnanimbrisiy opposed ty the Pro . ' tectlve Tariff bill of Mr. McKinley. '-JL They are "at last organized for re form. THE, New : York Sun t says that . , there are - fewer theatrda . in Few ;;;York than there were ten years ago, fewer drinking saloons in, pro portion to the popnlalibo, and more Cchnrches. . T .V' I N: . ; A,T)AttA.S Texas paper says that ", the outlook, for trade the coming ' .season is as promising as eonld be - .'wished for. Acreage of cotton and aorn is larger than ever before, and never looked better; s.oi'y - " - The American Merchant says the I condition of . the' trade ; ai pretty " ' mnoh every section of the country v t is so satisfactory' that any one must - ' be hard to please whose.) content " ment with it is not obmpletei. !'- : . The last hope that the Panama -Canal will iver ybe completed has -. disappeared. The committee - of experts has deoided that it wonld take twenty years and 1347,000,000 to complete DeLessep's scheme. '.This means a total cost of IGOO,- On last Friday Senator Vance ' Introdadini;o;:the,8 ' providing for the repeal of the tax , of ten der cent, on the circulation : of State 'bM.piroTfdios that ( no higher rate of tax, shalj be levied on such ciccnlation than on that Qf national banMA:-'bt:'- . While ; the Senate Iras given precedence to the Tariff bill it would not follow"; Necessarily 'tbsttr.this prejudices tba success of the 1 El T tion bill but for jthelimttGd ' ti Eleo- leiimuoa time that remains for the . passage nf bills necessary-, for.. keeping , the machinery of. Government n .mo-t tion. " There seems, to be force in the r aeration that tbe r census has L t-!:-i in the interest of the r-rty: 'J Somehow Demo "car small aa a "i districts cor cpopulator" There is ) has not ti 1 r est of r-itLrtij t ? cf cert i c 'J.Z3 la recent jc: -riable , t:ns THE Wilmington Messenger says j that "there is a difference between boom t and a boomerang. A boom is like that Senator Vance is enjoying. The Progressive Par mer can tell now a boomerang feels, A-boomerang is a queer missile that hits the fellow on the nose who throws it." - i ' ' The Election bill would apply practically to state as well as Con gressiona) ; elections where they come on the same day, It would Operate to carry State elections a weuasjjeaerai,ana woummaKBH 1 a 1 3 1 ft necessary for every State to change where both elections are held on the same day LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Watson & Street Dwelling for sale James Redmond -Steamer for sale- Boiler wanted. Mr. 0. Marks' residence on Pollock street, is being repainted. The Judicial Convention for this dis trict meets at Weldon tomorrow. The delegate from this county will leave for Weldon today. Qiite a number of the clear glass globes are being used on the street electrio lights. We like them. The light is more brilliant. There will be an Allianoe pionic at Deep Spring Churoh, Friday Aug. 1st. Mr. E.C. Beddingfield, F. D. Koonce and others are invited to speak. The Southern Dental Assoclatiao re cently in session at Atlanta decided to hold thetr next annual meeting at More- head City, on the 7th of August next year. - The large sharpie Marion Temple, Capt. W. G. Temple, was struck by lightning while lying at anchor in Clubfoot creek, on Friday night. A hole was made in the bottom so that the boat sunk,but sbe was not very badly damaged. A few months ago a boa) belonging to the same man was struck by lightning at the same plaoa. Personal. ; Mr. J. E. Wilcox, of DeBruhl, was in the city on Monday. He says that sec tion of the county was blessed with a good rain on Friday night- The crops are very fine. R. IL Dixon, Eq., has gone to. Wil mington on professional business. Governor Fowle and daughter. Miss TTalon nnonnil nn tn Rslnio-h f mm Mnrn. ;'The following named New Berneans returned from Juorehead yesterday morning: ; Misa Chattie Credle, Mrs. m w... w n o n..jp. r.-.. 7 , r? , w i r n . ! Annie Chadwiok, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Manly. Mrs. U. K. Bryan and iion. F.M. Simmons. Mr. H. R. Bryan, jr., who has been in the city visiting his parents, has re turned to Charlotte. Mrs. R. P. Williams left for More head last night. H. R.- Bryan, Esq , went to Raleigh yesterday, , Clement Manly, E6q.. went to More head last night. JRev. Francis George and wife, who hay- been -visiting Rev. T. M. N. George', left on the steamer Manteo, yesterday, . for their home in Con- neotiouti'Vfc?i'l ';S".&'..?! . - Mr, S. H. Boott went to Morehead City last night. s ' ,r . ' Mr. John H. Bell,- of Washington City; bin the city... , , , Ret Dr. VVaas returned ' . from La urange last ignfc2?.f,.f;:-i : Misses uzzie ana rsnnie soutngate and Misses Mary and Ruth Turner, of Norfolk, came - over on tbe : steamer Manteo and' spent a few hours in the city y esterday. ' - ' j&eoiKaDia xa.perienuo ox a vow. j.; Mrs. Susan DeBruhl, who Uvea near DeBruhl, this county, baa a' young' cow that has had a remarkable experience The cow had .been allowed to run at large in the woods, during the day, and she: had been in the habit of coming home regularly at night until about two weeks ago, when she failed to return. .V M m " ' Search was made for her, but she was not found until 'eleven: days after she was first missed. She was fastened In tree. A fire in the woods had burned , . . a ; , . in the tree a hole through Which she had! put her head, .by turning it in certain position . . . ue aio not xnow now to get her nead out an i remained there without food or water for eleven daya. When released the cow. walked nd ate heartily. ' home : Eoonomys '"100 Doses one Dollar.," ' Merit: vfecunar to usoir." Purity: "Hood's Sirpaparilla.' 9 Our Great Resources. r In resources of field and forest and wealth of her water contributions our portion of Eastern Carolina is not sur passed by any section of the South. No town or city is surrounded bysuohxHB chief work of the campaign de a back -country as New Berne, and no other port that we know of possesses Wh adrantageous facilities for handy shipping and cheap freighting. We are, by both water and rail, in direct communication with all parts of the United States.. New Berne Interests hare only to avail themselves of the advantages in their possession, to place this among the foremost and mott prosperous communities of the whole utlantio coaat region of the United states. Climate, soil, products of land and water considered, no place has superior resources to mose oi new Berne. Mayor's Court. Mary J. Henry, charged with violat ing ohap. 5, sec 1 of the city ordi nances; keeping a disorderly house. Fined $10, and oost $3.20, or 10 days on the streets. Sallie A. Fisher, charged with vlolat ins chap. B,seo. 1 of the city ordinances, keeping a disorderly house. Fined $10, and cost $3 20, or 20 days on the streets. Sallie A. Fisher, charged with violat ing chapt. 5, sec 3, of the city oral nances; cursing and swearing pn the streets: Fined 85. and cost 53.20 or 1U days on the streets. William Fonville, charged with vio latine chapt. 5, seo. 4; disorderly con duot. Fine and cost $2.90. National Demands of the Farmers Alliance. Under the above caption some reso lution or demands were presented and passed at the regular county Democratic convention and were not published in the proceedings. We would have taken pleasure in publishing them had they been lurnisnea us. ihe neglect was entirely unintentional. A duplioate has been handed us whioh we now give: 0 That we demand tbe abolition of National banks, and the substitution of legal tender treasury notes in lieu of National Banknotes, issued in sufficient volume to do the -business of the coun try on a cash system; regulating the amount needed on a per capita basis as the business of the country expands, ana that ail money issued by the gov ernment shall be legal tender in pay ment of all debts, both publio and private. That we demand that Congress shall pass such laws bb shall effectually pre vent the dealing in futures of all agri cultural and mechanical productions; preserving a stringent system of pro cedure in trials as shall secure the prompt conviction, and imposing such penalties as shall secure the most per- feCt'COmplianoe with the law. "That we demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of land, and that Congress take early steps to I devise some to obtain all lands now owned fey ali6M and forein ydotes; I and tbatl an iand8 now neld by railroads land other corporations, In exoessof such as is actually used and needed by them, be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. Believing in the doctrine of 'equal rights to all and speoial privileges to none, we demand that taxation. National or State, shall not be used to build up one interest or olasa at the ex pense of another. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of tbe people, and henoe we demand that all revenue, National, State or county, shall be limited to the necessary ex penses of the government economically and honestly administered. That Congress issue a sumoient amount of fractional paper currenoy to facilitate exobange through the medium of the united States mail. "We demand that the means of com munioation and transportation shall be owned bv-and onerated in the interest of the people," as is the ' United States postal system-" wnuion wis. -M . VY.a- Kam last I riday. Ranoria from all AvAr this SAntinn am that cotton and corn oroDS are very good. Plank nf mWmatnna .rtr.1. in .ion ,i. .tu kuf T v "vui va 8aw vvoi v Pirt RW...11 anil DIam .III V... Ia draw straws so as to determine which wuv wua tv 1?'' of pretty girls,. list of Letters Remaining in the postoffioe at New Berne, Craven -countyi July 20th, 1890. ?. J . , ' ; t;u- Danoer Barber, Miss Annie - Bangs, DvImItIav ' nnarlnfi . PnrAt - Damam UA1UAIVJ ' AW UCM, MVIS1 . 4UUIVU Lorena Beasley, Misa AmmJa Brink or Brins.lliss Lizzie ChapmanTMr. Thorn a Cealley, Lorena Gatling, Miss Mandred ""Vr.4. I unreel, a. u. huhuwui, juibb a. vtnm.rA . mt flhn Vnnnu mi.. a Nancy Levrine, . Mrs. George Pelton, In. 1 . It. . w. y v aB:fl'7 SSihtDA asaau as4tV WaebiDgtOD, Mrs. M. D. Wilson. Persons calling ror above letters, will -J i!,J a. mj nuvctwsau,aiiu giro uaia ui liou , . The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery I oi eacniettor advertised. .. Wm, E. Clarke, P.M. DEMOCRATIC CLUDS. Correspo&denee Between FreBulent t'arr and Chairman Smith. VOLTES UPON THE YOUNG MEN i OF THE PARTY. The following correspondence will be Interesting to Democrats throughout the State and explains itself: Durham. N. C, July 17. 1890. To the N. C. State Aisodation of Devi, ocratio Clubs, Gentlemen: With great pleasure I lay before you a letter from Ed. Cham- oere Dmiin, naq., unairman or trie State Demeoratia Executive Committee. It was reoeived in response to my tender or the Association's services for the I 5 I 1 -t m 1 7,BK ompiKu uu reaua ioi- Rooms of the State Dem. Ex. Com. 1 Raleioh, N. C, June 21. 1800. 1 Mr. J. S- Carr,- President N. C. State Aw'n of Democratic Clubs. Durham, N.C. Dear Sot: Your letter of the 17th Inst, tendering to the State Democratic Executive Committee the cordial assistance and co-operation of the N. C. State Association of Democratic Clubs in the approaching campaign has been reoeived. lerTioethatthe Mgooiation canrender This committee realizes tbe great the party, composed as it is, of loyal, active Democrats of all ages and condi tioua throughout the State and conati tuting an organized army of opposition to Keputmcan principles ana negro domination. : ;n them, youth, which constitutes the mighty lever that is moving and directing the world to-day, is guided by the conservatism, expe rienoe and wisdom of age. Upon the young men of the part; must necessarily devolve the larger nart of the political work in a camoaisn and they, always do it uncomplainingly. Their action ia usually unselfish, and they seem to feel well repaid if success follows their efforts and they receive the approbation of their political elders thus rendering themselves very valu- I able Clubs will hereafter be a factor in political battles, The facility with which they can be formed and the means whioh they furnish of collecting valuable information Will render their organised action a necessity to political I managers, and their admitted fealty to I 1 j Li. . 1 OQDlMUfeu nuiuutujr tuuo lueui ex ceedingly valuable adjuncts to the regular organization. It is difficult to praise too highly their efforts in the past, and much more difficult to estimate their value in the f u-ture-when they shall act as an organized oampact body, instead of as individuals The committee acoepts the tender 01 aid made by you, therefore, with pleasure, and-will he glad to offer to the Exeoutive Committee of said asso ciation, or as many of them as may be properly designated, headquarters with the State .Committee, to the end that concert of action may be assured. The printed constitution of your association whioh I have by me, leaves nothing to be added in regard to the relations whioh exist between the association and this committee. Thanking you for your aid, and believing that the action of the State Association of clubs will redound to the good of the party, I am, very truly yours, Ed. Chambers Smttii, Chairman State Dem. Ex. Com. In inviting your consideration of the chairman's flattering and appreciative letter, I would specially call yocr atten tion to the expectations be bases on vour efforts. Permit me to add for myself that I am sure he oan realize on those expectations for the faith of the believer and zeal of the apostle are natural to those who cherish the gospel of freedom. Nowhere is Democracy purer, sounder, stronger than in those home organizations 01 tne peopie wnere neighbor is banded with neighbor in jealous support of those liberties only to be earned and paid for in the sterlinx coin of eternal vigilance. It becomes my welcome duty as your President, to fall you onoe again to the field to invite you anew to thoBe patri otio labora in whioh is found the very reason of your existence. Presently our great party will have named her standard bearers ana her color guards I in whose defense we march presently another struggle, for Demooratio su- I premacy another urgent need for the dereat oi jsepunucan ignorance ana corruption and misrule will be upon us. I 1UUIC TV V SB. BV BSB WWUVa WUI IU nBh.if 0f . cause dear to all of ns. It it for us to see that our share is well and faithfully nerformed. ) I I therefore call upon all Demooratio C1UOB and 800161168 tnrOUgnOUt the iHtato to meet in tneir accustomed . . . . , " v.-u.MUUb .-j Sa than! AM BBan fAAl n ' I " .V' J town, and townships where none now exist and I ask all to report for enrollment as promptly as possible. Already a large number of clubs are carried on the rolls of tbe State Association. ? Nothing more is needed to make any organization member than to report its offioera and address to B. O, Beokwith, Esq., Sec retary, uaieign, . u. - , The time ana piaoe for a representa tive meeting oi tne clubs ia now being considered in our exeoutive committee At some early day, the decision will be announced, it our nope that by that timo-onr roll will cover every com mu I UlY IU IUO nity in the Bute. - Wherever sound Demooraoy has a foothold, wherever P'o1 ! "oouraged a virtue the people should be organized, so that In 'riAAd anil trnth onra Ahmll na, m min a anvnrnmant Af th mnU i .IT r 'r I (J) A people. have the honor to be, gentlemen, . ttespeouuuy yours, o.,-. J. 8. Carr, Pres. State Assoc Dem. Clubs, SHIPPlNtt SEWS. ARRIVED. Schr. Unity R. Deyer, Capt. Bev eridgs, from Philadelphia, light. Schr. M. E. Hiles, Capt. Ireland, from New York, with cargo of salt, oonsigned to Roberts & Bro. Schr. Melvin. Capt. Howland, from Philadelphia with coal to E. B- Ellis. Schr. Henrietta Hill, Capt. Smith, from Baltimore with corn to E. H. & J. A. Meadows. Schr. John R. P. Moore. Capt. Gaskill, from Philadelphia with hay consigned to . Sohr. J. & H. Scull, Capt. Ingersoll, from Philadelphia, light. Schr. W. P. Davis, Capt. Porter, from New York, light. Sohr. Hannah E. PreJmoiv, Capt. Agent, from E. City, light. CLEARED. Str. Eaglet, of E C. D. line, cargo of general exports,E. City. Str. Manteo, of 0. D. line, lumber, watermelons, cantaloupes, etc, and passengers, Norfolk. Str. Kington, general merchandise, Kineton. SCHOONEhS IN PORT. Schr. Peoora, Capt. Douglass. Schr. Addie Henry, Capt. Hill. Sohr. George Taulane, Capt. Blood good. acnr. U unity R. Deyer, Capt. Bev- eridge. Schr. M. E. Hiles, Capt. Ireland. Schr. Melvin, Capt. Howland. Schr. Henrietta Hill, Capt. Smith bohr. John R. P. Moore. Cant. Gaskill. Uchr. J. & A. Scull. Capt. iDxersoll. Sohr. W. P. Davis, Capt. Porter. Schr. H. E. Predmore, Capt. Agent. notes. The bit. Vesper, of the E. C. D. line. will sail tomorrow for E. City. DIED. In this city, July 21st. 1S90. at 4 clock p m., F. P. Marshall, aged 36 years. Funeral will take place from New Street Methodist Church this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Notice. There will be an address at Froe Pond Wednesday night July 23d at 8:30 oiocic by Henry James, col.) on the history of the Republican party in Craven coupty, its workings and men. The public are invited to oome out. Stmr Blanche for Sale. The Neuse and Treat River Steam boat Company offer tbeir steamer Blanche for sale on reasonable terms. and at a vary low price. The Blanohe is 7U feet long, 19 feet wide over all. and draws 30 inches water, loaded, has passenger accommodation for 25 pas. sengers and can easily carry 100 passengers, will oarry luo bales of cot ton. She has reoently been rebuilt and both machinery and wood work is in perfect order. She is well adapted to the river and creek trade. For further particulars apply to James Redmond, Seo' & Tress, New Berne, N. C. Wanted, to buy a good ten or twelve horse power Boiler. Apply to James Redmond,, d&wtf. New Berne. N. C, Desirable Dwelling t or sale, Situated on South Front street House contains six comfortable rooms and recently added new kitchen and all desirable outhouses. Lot 70 feet front. Terms cash. Apply to Watson & Street, dtf. Real Estate Agents. Office of the Old Dominion Steamship Company. New Berne. N. C, June 8, 1890, The steamer Manteo will sail from Norfolk for Newbern, via Washington, N. CL: Wednesday July 9th Monday " 14th Friday - " 18th. Wedneeday " 23d Monday " 28th. Friday August 1st. Returning, will sail from Newbern for Norfolk direct at 12 m. Friday..... July 11th Wednesday " 16th, Monday " 21st, Friday " 25th Wednesday " 80th The above is the Old Dominion July Calendar. Please clip and paste on your shoes. Ej B. Roberts, Agent. 500 BAGS SHOT, ALL SIZES, For sale at Tower's Prices. Agrent For Hazard Gunpowder Go sola at tneir P rices. . WHOLESALE GEOCES, . MIPDLE STREET. , ' . ' NEW BERNE. H. C ALONG TBI! LINE OF PROGRESS. fhe Tartar Pat At;n..t.i- t.ji 5.5. 1?-6 Ute? "d be"Provemens in that line. It rennira - i . in, is always comfortable .n its original shaoe. It i perfection. Vl Simples mar be seen mH r. i. ,PUce, f bu8ineM Craven street, two doors south of telegraph office. w arpww " F a n Boo'wid Shoe Maker, Agt. Consolidated Adjustable jy!8dwtf Shoe Company. SUMMER SCHEDULE OF Steamer "Beaufort." vi-M? hTa0t- th0SR wb0 df 'o Schedule: U, followiog Leave Washington f very Saturday 11 p.m. Monday 6 a.m. " Wednesday 9 a.m. Close connection with the steamers from Greenville and To-i ' 7. JSw'i01? J.ame8vil)n 't connects with the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. On intermediate will tonch Bt New Berne, leaving U.a 7 luesdays and !) n. m. Tl,..r,l.. connecting with Atlantic llailroad. ' FARE. From Washington to Ocracohe an.l re turn, $2.50. From New Kerne to Ociacokt and re. turn, $2.50. Single trip tickets, $1.50. From Washington to Now llorne, $2.50. From New Berne to Washington, $2.50. AMPLE ACCOMMODATION, SPK1YCKK BROS.. Manageis. Tuo tteamer BKAIIl'ORT built and made larger, and is now a com fortable and seaworthv boat, and has a permit to carry 250 passengers. jyl0dw2m For any information call on R. It- Roberts, at Old Dominion wharf. Wonderful discovery! he German Anti-Rheumatic Ring! A speedy and Dermanent rum far Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 8ciatioa, Lum bago, Gout, and all other diseases where a general warming, auickeninr. strengthening and equalization of the circulation is required. - It will last for years, giyes no shock, and but a mild, soothing sensation on wearing it. No waittng a long time for results. It acts quickly, generally the first week, more frequently the first day, and sometimes even in the first hour its curative powers are felt. It is inexpensive, harmless in-operation, while simple in application, en tailing neither discomfort nor inconve nience. Though marvelous in the re sults it has achieved, its seeming sim plicity nas me enect or causing many to doubt its virtues. For further infor mation and price call on BELL THE JEWELEK, SOLE AGENT, N. C. Agents desiring territory, address jyOdwtf above. Notice. At a meeting of the Renubllnan County Executive Committee, held the 4th day of July, 1890, it was ordered that a County Convention be held in the City of New Berne, N. C. on the 31st day of July, 1890. at 12 o'clock, M.. at the Court House, for the purpose of nominating County Offioera, and elect ing delegates and alternates to the State Congressional and Judioial Conven tions; and it was suggested thai the Ward and Precinct meeting be held on the 21th day of July, 1890. , . FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Cfi'n: L. W. HAM, Seo'y. . jylBdtf ' Trinity College. 'Kit The New York Nation of July 8eays The leaJlntCoIUmaArth. v. ' been almost transformed since the "NAtlon" as started, And a class of advaoMd dents havs come Into sxistenos that wire ' unknown and unexneotaii t .. "JSziz war. The Schools of Political BalAma Li ' which the principal UnlvsVsHlw nVw cot. . I iu. vuru out yearly Dola writers .nil , thicker; whos. SontrlbntreS. ts u?uu i ' oheology, polltloal oonomy, and admiot. 1 tratlv law are extramsi ,imS.?rV .11 ' rank In fields of Inquiry In which It was, fl ?Au'i,.., Whon?nre TRINITY OOLCkOK Is the onJ- in'ta. tion In North Carolina which has a r r' iy organlssd School of Political and K -' , i V clsBca with oonrsea extending thror U 1 two years. .. Appueanu may enter at ti beginning of either term, Terms be, in r Sept, and Jan. l. - 1 ; Bee Oatalotue, pages 61-61 inolutive' f , ', Address j , ' , JOHN F, CIIOWEIX, rrsld, t ' jyl dim wit - Trinity coll. Ko. ; '