1L.
I NCFFAETIES.
Lirs of parties no refef-
: j intended to the Alliance or
' ctier industrial association.
: r. Cladatouo recently asserted
t there could be but two parties
: i r :;'and, and history establishes
1 .t we have often asserted, that
t' era can be bat two parties in this
country,
Factions always exist, and these
are constantly straggling for domi
nation in the party to which they
belong. The Alliance is Demo
cratic and all well directed effort
on the part ol the Alliance is to
indaoe the party to adopt the
measures it approves. . . ...
Large bodies attract smaller ones,
and before the battle of 1892 has
been joined there will be a general
gravitation towards the Democrat
ioand Kepublioan parties the
great contesting parties before the
country.
The Campaign in Ohio has fixed
thA naramount issue before the
country.
In nominating McKlnley the
Eepublioans brought the tariff to
the forefront. It is true that the
astute leader attempted to change
the issue by bringing forward sil-
vr. "Rnt. the orator was not at
home. He was as a stranger in
HhmncrA land. His name was
Bilind with the tariff, and he could
no more change the issue than
tatm hia name from a measure too
previous to be borne. The people
demanded of him an explanation
and justification of the MoEinley
hill. Tt wba hia orogeny, bone of
- his bone and flesh of his flesh,
To refuse to defend his offspring,
although it was a poor and Bickly
creature, would have subjected
him to public reproach and personal
dishonor. '
The Republicans presented the
tariff issue and the Democrats
anMtntAil it . and are forcing the
lighting all along the line.
, Republicans : are criticising
Campbell because he does notjpress
iivnr the n&ramonnt issue of
the campaign. How can he do it
with McKlnley the opposing can
didate! McKlnley is the embodi
ment of the tariff and represents
nothing else.
, The Eepublioans could not have
Buited the Democrats better. The
tariff is the issue on which they
won their great victory in last
November, and on which thay will
' again win at the approaching
elections.
If there could be any question as
to the paramount issue in Ohio it
' would be' at once answered by the
appearance of Mills and Carlisle
on the field. Mills opened his cam
paign against McKinley and the
McKinley bill on the 19th, and will
make about a dozen more speeches.
i He spoke for two hours and held
the audience of 3,000 people in rapt
attention. "Mr. Mills took rawer
strong ground against the free
AninniTA nf silver as a cure-all for
the flnanical ills of the body-politic,
and declared himself utterly unable
to see how the opening of the mints
to the coinage proposed would 'dis
pel' the cloud that is now darken'
ing the land. Ten or twelve
million dollars, which is all that
free coinage oould possibly add to
the circulation, would be but a drop
in the bucket, so to speak. He de
clared further that it was not the
scarcity of money in the country;
it was scarcity of money in the
pockets of the people that caused
the "distress."
Carlisle will follow Mills, and
when he gets through the fragments
of the McKinley bill will not be
worth gathering, although there
nay be enough to fill twelve bas
kets. As it is in Ohio so will it be in
the great national contest of 1892.
The Mckinley bill will be shown
to be an engine that crushes the
people of every section, and makes
agriculturalists, tradesmen, me
ohanics and laborers, hewers of
wood and drawers ,' of water to
worse than Egyptian taskmasters.
We insist upon the free coinage
these two issues, Tariff Beform and
of silver because it is right - Upon
Free Coinage, the United Demo
cracy Is invulnerable ; and invinci
ble. But if there are .divisions in
our ranks: if faction rales the hour,
the hitherto impregnable ramparts
will be carried and the enemy take
possession of the citadel of our liber
ties. ' '
Democrats must get together and
stay together, if we would save our
filtara from' desecration and "our
homes from dishonor. . " - -
The sea is music, and Pan and
Apollo are the - streams and the
Minds.
r.ich blade of grass has a pur
; - ly not each man and worn-
BALME ( EIU A SllClDE.
Excitement Over Hii Death His last
- Statement Futile Attempt
v to Escape. ,-.
New Yob Sept 20.The Heralds'
Valpariso correspondent telegraphs
as follows: Ex President Jtialma.
ceda, of Chili, shot himself throagh
the temple in his room in the Ac
centing legation in Santiago at
ball-past 8 a. m. today (Saturday)
The story became known here this
afternoon, and created the great
est excitement. . :''Av-Ki, '
It now seems thaV Balmaoeda
left Santiago on August 29 in the
hope of making his escape from
Chili, bat ..; seeing L that every
avenue of retreat was cut off, he
returned there on September a,
and went direct to the Argentine
legation. . ' . r -.
After the disastrous battle near
Valparaiso and the surrender of
Santiago on August 29, in company
with ex-Alcalde Tlotor Eohauren,
he took a carriage and drove to a
point two miles : outside the city.
Here a special train of one car
and a locomotive were in waiting.
- The route was toward San An
tonioBay. All trace of the fogl
tives . was, however, lost. His
intention had Deen to go on board
the vessel Condell, which he ex
peoted to find lying in San Anto
nio Bay. Upon arriving there.
however, he discovered to his
oharin that the torpedoro had
sailed.
Since his retnrn back to the Ar
gentine legation' in Santiago,
Balmaceda has been lnjan extreme
ly nerveous condition. No one,
with the exception of the minister
of the Argentine Republic and one
other man who was devoted to the
unfortunate ex Presidents cause,
was permitted to talk to or see
him.
Senora Urribnria -about 8 a. m
today heard a pistol-shot in the
bedroom that had been assigned
to Balmaoeda. The notified ber
husband. Before he went to Bal
maceda'a room he ran aronnd to
the house of Carlos , Walker Mar
tinez and brought that gentleman
back tothe legation. Upon breaking
in the door of Balmaceda's room it
was ionnd that he had shot himself.
The body was still warm. There
was a gaping wound in the temple.
The body was nndressed and lay
on the bed. The revolver was still
held in his right hand.
Gradually the news spread all
over Santiago. The excitement it
created is indescribable. Great
crowds oi terribly excited people
gathered all around the Argentine
legation. They cheered ana tney
booted and went into a frenzy the
death of their chief enemy. Above
all the discordant shouts were
heard cries congratulating thenn
fortunate Balmaceda that in taking
his own lite he Bad esoaped a worse
fate.
Balmaceda left a letter to his
mother. , Also a statement to the
Herald. As almost the last declar
ations of a dying man they are of
especial importance. He says: "I
acted all during the past eight
months with the firm conviction
that I was right. I had no one in
the army in whom I could place
any trust. My generals were false
to me. They lied all through the
war. Had my orders been obeyed,
I believe that the battle ol uonoon
would have resulted in a decisive
victory against the enemy. My
heart all through this trouble has
been with' Chill. I sought to re
scue my country from foreign
domination. I strove to make her
the first republic iu America. My
enemies say that I was cruel. Cir
cumstances compelled me to sane
tion certain acts, but many bad
deeds that have been attributed to
my orders were never known by me
until they had been committed.
"Until the final battle at Placilla
I had strong hopes of triumphing
over my foes. Victory was assured
by my generals. Alcerecca and
Baroosa and Viel. They all lied. I
now know those who only pretend
ed friendship for me because of the
money that was to be gotten out
of me.
"All the money thvt I have in
my paesession is 92,500. My wife
gave if to me on the night of Ang.
28. Your minister, Patrick Egan,
many times offered me good advice.
He urged me to make peace with
those opposed to me and to retire
from Chili. I did not heed hia wise
advice, lor I thought that he was
under the influence of the junta's
orders, who were then refugees in
the American legation. Ail enrougn
the trouble my closest advisors
were always opposed to any over
tures for peace." .- -
HOW -ENGLISH INTERESTS ABE AF
FECTED BY THE DEATH OF
BALMACEDA.
London, Sept. 20 Notwithstand
ing the usual quiet of Sunday the
news of Balmaceda's death mand a
marked impression here, and was
the chief topic, even surpassing the
question of the Dardanelles and
the Germen Emperor's assault on
Napoleon the Great. The general
ieeling in English commercial cir
cles is ane of relief and joy. While
Balmaceda lived there never could
be an assurance that Balmaceda,
who undoubtedly bad a larga fol
lowing in Chili, might not stir np
another revolution, and reverse
the order of things, to the great
detriment andj disappointment ol
the English interests in control or
the nitrate traffic v
A prominent Chilian, who. for
fear of making enemies athome, did
not wish bis name mentioned, said
this morning: Balmaceda would
sooner have surrendered to ' the
enemy then to have left his native
death to surrender, lie remained
alive in Santiago until his presiden
tial term was over which wason Frl
day, September 18, and on Satur
day he killed himself. The atroci
ties of his subordinates are largely
responsible for the hatred borne
him by the Oongressionalista."
' - '." Tmm Fir SUp. . ,
Perhaps you tn run down, can't sat
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction, and yon wonder what
ails yon. You should heed the warning
yon are taking the first step into Karroos
rroeirauon. ion need a nerve tonle and
in Electria Bitters yon will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nerrooa system
to its normal, healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use Of this great
Nerve Tonle and Alterative. Your aDBe-
tite returns; good digestion is restored,
and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy
action, -rry a Dome.. raoaouo. at jr. b.
Duffy's drag store, j ; . ;- ' ; . .
A man sat on a fence and whittled
a stick; another plowed , the field
at his side; which was the loborerT
' The locust sings every seventeen
years; why are not- some noets
lOCUStS. , 'v .
; For Over Fifty If ears. :
MBS. WlHSLOW'B 800THIHO BYBtJP haa
been tued for children teethins. It
soothes the child, softens th gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colio, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty
five oenty a bottle. Sold by all drug
gists laroagnous tne worm.
Did you ever hear a voice in the
dark! Is it fear In us, or in him
who speaks, that makes a midnight
saiuation gnostlyT .
Some men and women become
acquainted through their ; children.
A Wonder Worker.
Mr. Frank Huffman, a voudt man of
Barmigion, unto, states that tie naa been
under the care of two prominent physi
cians, and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro
nounced his ease to be Consumption and
incuraDie. tie was persuaded to try Vi,
King's New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds, aod at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found, before he had used
half of a dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use jt and is today
enjoying good health. If yon have any
throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle freo
at F. S. Duffy's drug store.
Cotton Sales 20 bales, 7to7i centr.
Sales for the week 47 bales, against 288
b ties this week a year ago.
BUCKLER'S ARNICA SALVB
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever
Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale in Newborn by F. 8. Duffy,
wholesale and retail druggist.
Always something lost in achieve
ment. Always some water that
drips from the drawn bucket
the sand.
into
LEJHON ELIXIK.
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
For biliouness and oonstiDstion. take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul it omach. take
Lemon Elixir.
For siok and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir
For sleeplessness and nervonsooss.
take Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and dobility. take
Lmon jsiixir.
For fever, chills and malaria, take
ijemon naixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail von In an
of the above diseases, all of whioh arise
from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach,
Moneys, Dowels or blood.
Prepared only by Dr. E. Morley,
Atlanta, ua.
50o. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
druggists.
a PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES.
After ten yean of great suffering
from indigestion, with great nervous
prostration, biliousness, disordered kid
neys and constipation, I have bean
cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir,
and am now a well man.
Bev. O. O. Davis,
Eld. H. E. Chnroh South,
No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Notice.
Becbetabt's Office.
Nbwbern, N. O, 26 Aug., 1891.
The Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting
of the Stockholders of the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad Oomrjanv will
be held at Horehead Gitf on the fourth
Thursday (24th) in September, 1891.
F. O. Bobebts, See'y.
Children Cry.for.Pitcher's .Castorii
REDUCTION in Old
Virginia Cheroots.
Also, Horsford Bread
Preparation.
Buy your Shot and
Powder and save Money
IT. XTLc-ieli,
WHOLESALE GEOOEB, -MIDDLE
STEIKT, . v ' , .
NSW BERKS. H. O. -
Riding Vehicles
t ' i 'l''::':J''-Z H-t.
We Are preparedT to mtke to order
eujtniDg in the line of f ,n
Drays, Carts. Busrsdes,
or other Eidln? Vshiolee. - AH work
hnllt atrnno- and finished In a hafirlaAm
mAnnAr. , ...
G. H. 'WATERS & SOU.'
New Berne, N. O. ' ' au35dwtf '
SALE, EXCHAKGE
3. JS. Stareot
Has now on band a large lot of fine
MULES and HORSES, raised In WEST
ERN NORTH CAROLINA. -
Also. fine lot of Bueffiei, Road
Carts and Harness, all of whioh will be
sold as LOW AS THE LOWEST.
Dont fail to some and see him before
making a trade. 1
. Feeding a r ; ,,a';y. -. nov.'.7 J.
GOD ULL'jS THEE, LOVE.
.'Bow badly is the coarse of life si
justed That where sweet rosea bloom sharp
thorns abound. ..
What thoukh tbe heart has dearly fon-
dly trusted -The
hour of parting will at last ceme
round . ... '' ,
Of thy fond glances onoe I retd the mea-
nintc
. They spoke of joy and happineia for
.- rae -
God bless thee, love it was not so to be
"Dark clouds appear, the winds sigh
tnrougn the heather, .
A rain storm falls out from gloomy
skies:
For bitter parting just the flttiog weatk-
er i
Gray as the sky the world before me
Heel
The future may with joys or woes be
' teeming . -
Thou slender maid I will b true to
thee! -
God bless thee, love it was but idle
dreaminf
God bless thee, love it was not to to
be!" t r
Administrator's Notice.'
TTAvtn nnallflitil aji Hm1n1atratnr nf ICnlf,
Kunn, deceased, late of Craven county, H.
U. this is to notify all persons having olaima
against tns estate of aald deceased to exhibit
tnem tu tn undersigned on or berore the
Uth day of July, mi, or thla notice will be
pieaain oerortnelr recovery.
iiaiiui r, nufln.Aomiiuiinuir.
Th!sthdar of August, 1892. w
S. R. STREET,
General
FMEKJD LIFE
Insurance Agent,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
Smallwood & Slaver,
DEALERS IN
Stoves,
General Hardware,
ASD
Harness,
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Faints, Oils, Varnish.
Glass and Putty,
Lime, Plaster, Hair
and Cement.
Agents for DEV0E &
CO'S celebrated Beady
Mixed Paints, which
are strictly pure
goods.
MIDDLE STREET.
Keep Cool, Keep Cool.
For Iced Teas
Use Churchill & Parker's
GREEN and BLACK TEAS. '
Try our Boasted Coffees,
THEY ARE DELICIOUS. - ,
Don't Be Led Off By Others,
but come to see us, and see that we
are selling
First-Class Groceries
STARVATION PRICES.
So give us a trial and help the hard
working young men of tbe town out.
Dont forget the fact that we do our
own work, and oan afford to sell goods
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
Another important item: Everything
we sell we guarantee to be as repre
sented or money refunded.
Thanking you for past favors, and
trusting yon will give us a share of
your future trade,
We are, very respeotfully,
Churchill & Parker,
Broad St., 1st door Kast of AaUroad.
JnneSMwU. ,
Atlantic & forth Carolina Railroad,
Offloe of Superintendent, J
New Bern. N. C, Sept 9th, 1891,
SPECIAL
Stockholders' Train!
Thursday; Sept. 24, 1891."
From Goldflboro and stations inter
mediate to Morehead City and Return
same aypW'V-iP'f
.All Stockholders and their immediate
families will be passed free. The con
ductor of speoial train will be furnished
with a list of the stockholders and they
will be passed accordingly,
. 8CHEDULE, .. ,. J
Leave Goldsboro .......... 0 25 A. M.
". Best 's...w .. 6 5fl
La Orange. ............... 7.09
" , Falling Greek 7.28 ' "
" Kinston ....,.; ,.,.., 7.40
' : Caswell.. H,.... 7.55 - w
M Dover...... M... 8.05
" Core Greek 8 19
Tusoarora 8 85 "
" . Clarks 8 49 '
. " New Bern.. 9 20
J, Riverdale , 9.51
' " Oroatan......... 9 56
, " Havelook. ,.10.08 '
" Newport ....-10 29 "
" . WUdwood , ..... 10 85
. " Atlantio -......10.40 -
Ar've Morehead........ ...... ...10.55 '
Roturninv, P-n'nl to leave l'?r r""i
City at 6: ) i. Li. or as r n n -
mooting a' 3.
3. '
A troublesome akin disease
I caused me to scratch for ten
months, and haa been cured bv
lew days use of S. 8. 8.
t , M. H. WOMHV ...
: ; Upper Marlboro, Md.
Swift Specific.
I was cured several yean ago of
white swelling in my leg by the use of
8. 8. 8., and have had no symptoms of
any return of the disease. Many prom
inent physicians attended me and all
failed, but 8. 8. 8. did the work.
vl ' Paul W. Bjbkpatricz,
Johnson City, Ten. 1
Treatise on Blood Skin Diseaael
mailed tree. . i
1 ; .- Swot Snscmo Co., .
Atlanta. Ga.
' Down to a fine point
that's where the making of
corsets has been brought to.
; Kabo for the "bones"- it
can't break or kink '
Loops of corset lace in-'
stead of metal eyelets they
can't rust or cut the laces.
The Ball Corset for ease
and comfort; the Kabo Cor
set for unyielding strength.
Each is the best of it's kind
If you don't think so, after
wearing for . two , or three,
weeks, return it to us and get
your money back. " ' ,
O. MARKS & SON.
NOTICE.
On and after September 80th I shall
reduce my shaving tioketa to ten shaves
ana one hair out for 81.00. Now
your chano9 to lay in a supply.
ror. w. a. ohif.
Special Gut Prices,
To Ulose Out My Stock o:
CAN FRUITS.
Former Cot
PrtAA. PrtnA.
o iDcsni yenow reaenes aoo. aoo.
S lb eana au yellow.full stand
Peaenea. . sun. n.
S lb oana uallfornla Green Gate 86c. 25o.
SSieana KmPlnma BSe. 250.
8 lb eana White Cherries 85o. Mo,.
3 ft cans Aprloots SM. 25o.
8 9eana . UnufttflmnM ri. van
8 ft cane " franea In syrup Mo. ' ale.
2 lb cans Sliced Pineapple 26o. ' SHta.
2 fit cans " ". , soc 16c.
r AU or Wess brands of frnlta an annr-
.uuHawDOsnH,
josm ounri.
fUr If vou have not triad mv new
anna,
COCA COLA 1ND GRIPE PHOSPHITE,
do so at onoe; they are refreshing and
invigorating, uive me a trial.
New Berne, a. O. " C 18 dwtf
0
If
IS
s
09
o
O
w
I Am Happy to See Ton
' nn f ii 'i mil, " ' 'k-.-
V
ad tak pleaanre in Informing von that
J. O. WD1TTV At CO.
Have 1uet received a Oar Ixort of the World
Hnnn-wntd DAHIKI, PliAxr f ('
fcl MS, and are now prenarwi totLue .u .r
r vn ti In.
v ii" i.t, inr
blned make the ntnt en
innlnic ootton aver xt
t in i
hevatHO carry a f"H i
e (U, !., J r
olte ( k or . a
oornw 'I e
Ultt-e '.,
( - . . '
fc5
i
anufactui
New Berne
. "A. M. BAKER,: Manager; ' - ,
pi-.... 1 j -il n
; Hair
We make as good a Hair Mattress as any factory in the United
RtfttftR, ..;( MATCT2 THT5M Tfl nftDTCT?. nf nnv riVo nr nnnHf v '
Our XXt Steam cured Moss is
durable mattress. It is better than a medium priced Hair. '
Straw with Cottoni Top. We
put on a heavy cotton top, ; ,
tiave your oia tiair or moss mattresses renovated. We do
beautiful work and will be sure to please you, 5 TJnless'you have
seen what we get f rom a mattress that has been used several
years you do not know how very necessary it is to have them
punned and made over, .... ., ,
- Call on us for Feathers Gooso Feathers, ' Duck Feathers or
Chicken Feathers. , -
We make Beds,
Lumber Gut to Order
This Company is now prepared to cut bills
of lumber to order at its Mills, located on the
A. & H. a Railroad.
Send all bills for Estimates to Goldshoio.
Orders promptly filled. Termcs Cash.
GOLDSBORO LUMBER CO.
&
Carriages, . Baggies; Aoad Carts, Spring Carts,
Phaeton Carts, Harness, Whips, Bobes, &c.f
All of which will be sold low to meat Mm demands nf t,hn nnblin. .
:R3y Stock of
H0RSES,1ND-I
T i.' ii v.
Low Sales for Cash
JUMCIAL SALE.
Under a decree of Nash Soperior
and a subsequent order made at
entitled, W. L. Hart and others
undersigned Commissioners will
House door in Newborn, Np C, on ;
;tkuisay,': ;; :
ctober
a certain tract of land, lying in tile
side of Neuee River, and on Dam and Blocumb Creeka, containing
twelve hundred acres more or less, and for a more particular descrip
tion reference is made to a deed from Amos Wade to John I. Killibrew
and J. H. Dillard for said land, recorded in Book 74, p. p. 432 and 433,
Craven Registry. 4 ' , .
'jrj .AT''TEiiv.';; Siia.aS'Tl
Jacob Battle, Commissioner, will, under the samo dccies, soil ancthcr
tract of land In said county of Craven,
'. v;:, - - and oUicrft, containing ' . acroamoreor
less, the samo premises convrrc.l by Jo!m 1. Killibrew and wife to
Louis Moye by deed rocordp J i i , vea in Look 81, p. 2j.
TERMS OF SALE O:: '-tL; 1 Caiib, residue on a credit of one and
two years, with 8 per c: nt. i:;ti ii .,t fiom day of nalu. : ' "' . '.
ompany!
."sv.,;.;
.it.' ; r jXm&h'firt
snd Ooss ih iresscsi
the very best and makes a very.
use none but the best straw and
' ' '
Bolsters or Pillows.
IES
lSoad Carts
v . 'v ii
of Secured Notes .
Court rendered at Fall term, 1890,
Spring term 1801, in tho civil action
vs. John I. Killibrew and others, the
sell at public auction, at the Court
- . . '; " ' ;
lot, 1891,
county of Craven, on tbe South
a..D PIIC
adjoining the lands of
F. a. v;o
DAED,
jaco
in
gO