North Carolina Newspapers

Daie OURNA - VOL. XHL---NO 128. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS. The BUSINESS LOCALS. FULL Cream Chee9e, just received at 15c per pound; 800 three pound cans Stand ard Tomatoes new crop, at 8Jc per can. Granulated Sugar, in 10 pound packages at 6c per p. und. Magnetic and Clairette Soap only 8c per -cake, (worth 5c each elsewhere). Gobi Dust Washing Powder" only 20c. per package. Fresh lot of Sugar Cured Shoulders, just received, (canvassed or nakcil), at 10c per pound. A good 8 string Broom for 15c. Pork Spare-ribs, just conu'd, at 10c per pound. J. W. ME8IC. M1W. A. T. Jerkins will resume the duties of her school on Monday, Sept. 8d, 1894. Thorough instruction in English Litera ture and Composition. FOlt KENT. Two nice rooms on Craven St. known a l'ellitier'.i law offlco and recently used ly Miss Rowons for dress nmking purpose. For Sale, a No 1 Devon Cowapplv to T. W. Dewey. lw. - FOR Fall and Winter suils see F. M. CHADW.1CIC, Tailor, 43 Pollock St. Now Samples just received. tf. JUST Received Lot Oconeocbe and Tar IIi.fl smoking tobacco. Nonn & JIcSoki.ey. WANTED: Agents Women or men, women p ferret1, to ciuivuss for a hanil smncly illus.ra'nd, inexpensive patriotic book. L bcrnl or ceut. allowed. Ad hvss Women's Washington Book Agency Washington, 1). C. aug282m WANTED A small second hand sale. Arly lo P. O. box 4CU. TO LET Two offices in the Ilriek Hiin,; ing on (Jiaven street, opposite Cotton Ex change II. DkW. Stkvknjov. J.llkl SPECIALTIES ai Lucas & usai' Coul Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor (ho Laundry, Bath, Toilet, Shaving; for tine Laces'. Flannels, China or filass Ware, its equal is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also Copco soap for tne bath, 3 cts per cake. MACHINE and hand made brick in any quantity for sale. Applv to Chas. Reiz enstein. or Joseph L. llahn. a28 tf. Ml SIC CLASS Will re-op;u my regu lar Mus c School, Monday, Sept , the 3d at my Kidence on New Street. a3l2w Miss Ola Fehebke. WATER MILL MEAL can be had at J. W. S.M.U.J.WOOD'S. tf. WHEN Iioraxino is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the cost, of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. Lineal News. nh: w a d vrtn tiskments. Howard. W. B. Boyd Notice of Seizure. J. W. Mesic Full Cream Cheese. .The steamer Neuse was on Meadows Railways a shoit time yesterday for slight repairs. The members of the Kings Sons are requested to meet at the Y. M. C. A. Hall to-night at 8:30 o'clock. Mr Daniel Henderson, who recently sustained severe injuics by stepping from a moving train of the W. N. & N. R. E , has improved suflicently to be moved from Jacksonville to his home at Stump Sound. The change was made Saturday. A telegram to Mr. W. R. Barrington from Mr. Willie Stallings, brings the sad tidings of the death of his mother, which occurred at Wilon Sunday afternoon. Mrs Stallings has been an invalid lor nearly two years with lung trouble. Mr. Stallings was summoned to her bedside just two weeks previous to her death. The steamer ''The Lakos Cruiser," was ltbelled by Capt. Thos. Parkins for sea man's wages, on account of a difference of opinion as to tho amount due for bring ing her to the city. The case was tried before E G. Hill, Esq., judgment ren dered for plaintiff and the boat placed in custody of Deputy U. S. Marshal W. B. Boyd. Mr. Henry liellen who moved hero from Qrifton two months ago, to more eaBily obtuin medical attention, being afflicted with consumption, died Sunday at Mrs. C. F, Willis' boarding house and was buried yesterday, Rev. Rufus Font officiating. Mr. Ilellen leaves a wife and 'small child in indigent circumstances. Friends and noar neighbors knowing of their circumstances come to their aid and contributed liberally for their needs. It is indeed a pleasure to believe that you are living in one of the best little cities that there is to be found, but when that belief is proclaimed by a visitor and a stranger, this pleisure is multiplied. A gentleman from Virginia remarked yesterday that New Berne was next to the prettiest and cleanest town he bad ever 'seen. The state of Massachusetts held first claim, he said, but this was second. Rev. . W. 41. Truinum preached two . able sermons at the Church of Christ Sun day. The subject last night was "The City of Rofuge." To-night he will talk on "The Importance of , Small Things." JUr. Trainum is quite : young man, and full of zeal and earnestness in the cause in which lie ha enlisted,'; The congrega- tion is endeavoring t secure him as pas tor here, lie will preach again, tomor - row night, and possibly through j the re mainder of the week.: i'iiiSHfc-fl Baptist Mission. ; ,: - RcV. Ruins Ford will conduct the ser at the Baptist Mission .corner of Norwood ' and Pollock streets this evening at eight o'clock. .' Public cordially invited' lo-'-ut-. tend.. . ' Novice. - V All persons having any brviks from the . library of tho late Jonathan Havens will please return same to 112 East Front St and oblige Mrs. Jonathan Havens. Hotel Chattawka Opening. The owners and manager of the Hotel Chattawka are' pleased to state that on Wednesday evening, September 6th, that the house will lie thrown open to the public for inspection from 8 to 11 p. m. and herewith extend a cordial invitation to all. Tho opening banquet will be served from 8 to 10 lo all who wish to partake at seventy-five cents per plate. They also wish to state that all visitors will be excluded until the oponiug. Atlantic Hotel Closes. Mr. B. L. Perry, proprietor of the At lantic Hotel, Morehcid City, passed through New Beine Monday en route to Italcigh on a business trip. The hotel is now closed Sunday was the last day it was open. The seaso i has been a pretty good one. Senator and Mrs. Jarvis we e also on the same train. They were among the last guests of the hotel. Akor spending a short time in Raleigh they will proceed to t lie nnurilaiiis. 'I 'wo Cozuteilelters Airested. Two negro ii.cn, Dempsey Eborn and I auk Fanning were arrested and tried before E. Q. Hill. U. S. Commissioner, yesterday, on the charge ol passing coun te: fi.et Urited Stales coins nicklcs and silver dimes and quarters. The evidence was conclusive as to Eborn and lie was placed in jail in default of $500 bond. Fa.ining was held for trial this morning. IV'iceuien Briuson and Toler fcrrtttcd out and anested the offenders. Their home I'Oing raided, the dies which they ii -co in mould. ng the coin were found and a!:: mateiial to coin enough of the bogus money to ,ast on an average a year. Some of '.lie coins wcro vory good imi l.i.,o1is. Upon others a little roughness ioui be easily detected. Pi-ath of Mr. E B. Cox. Mr. Edward B. Cox, died at his home in this city, yesterday afternoon, aged (13 years. Mr Cox was one of the best known farmers ot Craven county, having follow ed that occupation all his life. He was born at Fort Barnwell, this county, and beforo and during the war he inado Ivin ston his home. Afterwards he moved to Onslow and then about twenty years ago to New Berne and has lived here ever since residing in and fanning near the city. About three years ago Mr Cox's health boginniug to fail he sold his plantation but continuod to carry on farmiu j on a small scale up to the time of his douth. Mr Cox spent some time at Seven Springs this summor, but about two weeks ago he was taken down sick ami the end came yesterday afternoon. Mr, Cox was an esleeinid citizen who attendeu strictly to Irs business and led a quiet, unevcntlul lif.:. lie leaves a sister, Mrs P. A. Gaskins, near Fort Barnwell, and a brother, Mr. Lewis Cox, of Kinston, besides a wife and seven children, three sons and four daughters, all grown. The funeral will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon from Centenary M. E. church. ComiiiK and (Joins Mrs. W. H. Howerton, left to visit rel atives in Washington, X. C. Mrs. Wm. Sultan left on the steamer to visit relatives in the North. Miss Fannie Woolen of Ft. Barnwell, is spending a short timo in the city. Mr. Thos. Simmons fiom near Pollocks v'Hc, left to rt-cnter the Slate University, and Mr Charlio Scott of tho city, tho win ner of two gold medals at the A & M college, left to re-enter that institution. Mr. Joshua Deau. of Pamlico, is in the tity on his way to Massachusetts. He lie says die crops in his vicinity are good, cspxially coin. Jars. Joe Kinsey left on the steamer Neuse to visit her mother, Mrs. W. 11 Pennell of Ph'ladelpliia. Miss Fannie Holland left with her to also visit Mrs. Pennell. Mr. Jos, Kmsey left on tho same steamer to visit his brother Mr. Win. Kin sey of New York. Mr. C. C. Clark Jr. left on the steamer Neuse on a business trip to Baltimore. He will le gone two or 'lutj weeks. Lt. Clia-tor of the Revenue Cutter Win ona, and Mr. J. L. Moody teturoed home on the slfimer Neuse ftom 'a Northern trip. Aliases Addie and Alberta Snelliug who have been visiting in Norfolk returned home on the st aimer Neuse: M'. S.Y. Browne of Norfolk who has been spending a few days at Mr. R. A. Richardson, left for his home. Mrs. E. S. Hunter, of Richmond is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. A. Rich ardson aud will remain for the winter. Mr. J. M. Howard and Mr. D. F. Jarvis are off to the Noithero Markets after tuoir fa-ll stock. Mrs. Howard left also to visit relatives in Baltimore and Mr. J. S. Wahab accompanies Mr, Jarvis on his trip for pleasure. .? Mr; C." R. Tbomas left ior Kinston yes terday on a professional business trip, returning last night. He is commissioner of the Court to make sale of the valuable John C. ; Wooten plantation ' In Lenoir County. .Tile t sale was effected Messrs Oettinger Bros, of Kinston being the pur-' chasers. . ..- . -. Mr. John C. Whitty and family and Mr. T, J. Turner and family who have been visiting in Kinston returned home last night. ' THE CYBEIVE COMPANY. A Spicy Variety Well Rendered Sketch of Cyrene-Flremen's Bene fit To-night. The Cyrene Vaudeville Company billed for the entire week gave their first per formance at the New Berne Theatre last night. Prof. Beruicr did surprising sleight-of-hand feats with a dexterity that put de tection out of tile question. The singing of Miss Lewis was quite pleasing, and the comedians kept tho au dienco in a roar of laughter while they were on the stne. Cyreuo firs', pci1. .".-. 1 . . .-.,.cU wire. She mounted i'ic .:c senary street costume ami disrobed on lh; wire, ap pearing t'.iii.i in a remi" ii ,i liietic per-i'orme.r.-. suit Ui.i s.,u;; very expert per c. ii iig n;i. i at the com lusio.i she per il., mcd the diilicitit i -sk of donning the gai'iiK'tiM i: wlrch slie first api ed. In V'rd. nc ng siic show-, d i einu.'ka'.iie spr;gh'.'.n-;-s ,i::d guc ! .i.ovenii'iit. i he j'j'ce ivhi'-h e i.iciudeil theper lU.'maiKC had i.'nc uiniaclois, besides a couple ol'il. ;!-. ' lie ftirio was a roaring Ol'iO " i.'f ie.diiiL' u ;iactio,i ol ilie siiow is iif .on a: ('i U'iIu bci'seU". in view of the : ie.i o', e is .in I'iu'lliig ;l may not be it i.iss hi L' ive :. e.u of tiie farts, of her life as give. i ns i iy .':,. .,. VY. Rindolph "the iiKt iafi'; oi'lli-.' Cyreno C'ompuny who is also the Inis'iaii'l of the noted dapscusc, who ,i pr'.v.ile 1 k is mply Mis. IUn (!:;iih, nut who.-' mi! und lull name is Mi . Cyrene. M.-nelie llglni Arig.v'a Solcr y 't ill iionr It.'.n.i'i'ph. L'yei:e :: 1-.n : 1'eiii'hi.i Nellvo, I l:u . I ol I .'l.a, 'n v, 1.-,. 1M7(. Her fa I'm."," wa.ian ":'!' . " in the Spanish Ann;,' etaliouc.! In Cii'-j und died of yellow fever when I'yr .ne out three years old. After too death l In filhi" Cy-eue was taken in ciiaige, I.;, In" gr.ind moMiei' who then, and for i iiudtber of years afters ard re sided in I.. '.),.. l'o;tugai, where her hus band was maiui-r o.'a cii'i its. At the a.;;e o1' three ' yrene was placed in tiainiug foi gener.t. ."ire u-. pii ionni r. She was first 'u'i;:ht, to dance, and, we are informed, 't is ;i lact ivt generally known tiiat even c;r, is performer is first taught to dauc. it is this Hint gives the bareback rider, the trapeze performer, and others, that remarkable grace so pre valent amongst those who livo in the cir cus world. The second grade teaches how to make a bow aud (o it;. One who has been well trained in the circus will smile while performing their act, no matter what pain or anguish they may suffer: An illustra tion of this i3 given in Cyrene's scrap book, which is or, exhibition at Xunn & McSorhiy's. It is i;i article clipped from a Portland, Maine, paper, which illustrat es the influence of her ear' v aud carefal training. She wa9 playing at a Port land theatre. A few moments before she was to appear iu her dances, she was banded a telegram from New York which and ''coma home, mother is dead." and signed by her brother. She fainted and when sho came to her senses tho intro ductory music of her dance was bling played. Without a word of warning as to her jntcnlious sho rushc.l from her dressing room to tho stage and went through her act smiling as though noth ing unusual had happened. After her act she was insensible for several hours. Cyrene's grandmother, in early life, was a Premier Dansluej at the Alhambra, London, Eng. A halt century later Cyrene danced at the samo theatre and her endoresmeni's show she crcatod the gralost sen.nLion ever before known at that supeiior temple of Terpsichore. Cf t'cns has J uiced in die five, grand divlsi-'iis of the will. TIih is her first 'tip to tho south. Diirhg this summer she b is umearer! at Mobile, Ala., Pen sacola, Fin., D.Uias, Texas, Memphis, IV, n., and lalew at Hiitoa P'r';, Wil ni'njjtoii, ihis sate. Hie W.Kiington papers spoke hi fie most glowing mai i:'jp of her wo' The Wilmington iles fenev teniis it 'indisciibably charming." Cyi"ne, like all Spaniards who devel op early, was inarrioil when quite young. She in 24 yea is old and is the mother of o ip. hiile boy, si.e years old, a bright and ' vt'ly little fellow who is now iu New B.. ue with her. He goes wherever bis parents go ami can boast of what few, if any, boys of Lis age can boast, that he has completed the circuit of the globe. To- light's performance will be a bene fit for ;he New Berne Fire Deparlment. '1 ie money aiscu for it is to form the nucleus of tho lund that will be devoted to the Fireman's Tournament next year. Collegiate Institute Primes. This school offers three prizes this year. One to that pupil who shall attain to tho highest average grades on recita tion and examination during the scholas tic year. One to the scholar who shall make the greatest progress in all the studies. . Another to the pupil who makes the greatest progress in Elocution and Rec itation during the year and on tho Com mencement. No pupil can compete for these prizes unless m scnooi tne nrsc wees ana wno shall be in school the entire scholastic year also muBt sustain a good report. ' v .E. P. Mbudbnhail. ; Strayed or Stolen.: i 1 atfAw Anet -ai, n.l,llA F.,n- VUI3 1CU ikiwl w'n 1 1. nuito law. white breast and white feet. - A liberal reward will be paid tor the return ol said dog. Answers to tne name oi "lasso. ' . Edward Cjjlbk; HAPPE.M.VtJS Or' THE DAY. The largest meteoric stone has been found in (freenland and weighs 50.001) pound A wea'tliy candidate, like a yomi" leiross. can never be certain wiictn.-i money or iiiciit did the business. The bilious critic is a person who ran do nothing on (rod's earth himself but find fault with tilings that have been done by other people. Probably the largest tcnemo.it in I In- world is an enormous tenement in Wic- den, a suburb ol' Viciina.lt has 1,500 rooms, in wh.ch a whole town ot bun an being j ".ve. New Vurk merchants are boginniug to ompln!'; of the scarcity of small bills. I he avuf:u;e young man who has been at lip se;sli:i:e resoits t'elt this thing coming i ll lor weeks pa-t. 'I lion ,s -i ma i in town who thorough ly ui.dcr.u mils tin' larilf sitiiaiion. but be 'i'i'"-i'' know a iv.'hing eSe. snvs the At-ei!;-oa I, i.b-.. Mi, to fur N'ew lierne, in-cli:-'. '.'e Hi' ;!: !i ; inrial question '! i.e. i'i'1 i-u ng ai.e.u in a small pro-vii-:il 1 i ! ii i " I h" Ini'legiooin's present '" -ie ! 'ii was ;, li oiilsnmii diainonil hi In -.. .a-- m on oilier lieatitilull .h.ngi i: ntala. M. -inn-; -a'oi .i-i,i'cper offi-red a no-"-1: nnka.'i! ;i s-.'i'l suit of clothes if In v..ii'. k:-ep MiK-r for six months. The 1' ..' ' -'1- '.ii!-;: word, and lug L'ot a!-o, probably, been Mills f.ir his chil- - j. ' '.i .i. on, of Glen liiirn, i 'Uiily. Kan-. is, announces him . ''i'!i'iiMiiient i ramp candidate ' i' V IS'.iin s i il" lil in show that .- .. '' a g-H'il ilea: lng,''i' than II -. I .'..!. J.l'l'efiile - a f, (fo Doii- 1': tf, il .V In is pc'hans !iest Klin1'" ;i ' ii in ior ol the air ship '. jouiriliules to the I the North Ainer n.eiei ng article on if Aerial Navigation," ibi some Years past Wh'i' !l - h s S -i , ir!n-r miiiiii lean !; l"V . i flic .cVeopi.iv' a -uliiiv". wl: ell Ii been tin: chief oi (( I f bis stmlv and 1 .'lV'iV: i'.'H'.i((l. The observatory at (leenwieh, Eng land, is to be lighted by electricity and will have an electric plant of its own, the dynamo ,! .vliiuh will be driven by a gas engine, io pi.nent iinv illect upon the nntgnetogr; -pli i die dynamo will be in closed i:i a triple 1' nr. shield. i'ln -4. an ','ic rad, probab'y the oldest man :n ll.e I ni'ei. States, has just cele brated h.s Illi'h bir'liil.iv. lie is a Penn- ylviU"::ii. iuit nv. l.ves at Manchester, Iowa. He ;.- reported as in fairly good health, mid sf Ii takes bis daily walk. Mr. Conrad relalos w ith clearness hav ing seen Geo. Washington on two occa sions lie was m the war of 1812. TlillUH'fi TO MIS9 HARKISO'?. Py a Prominent Ednc.ttor Exalted Position Slip Had Attained Glor ious I'romlso for the Future Had She Lived. To the Editor of the News and Observer. Ualkioii, N. C, Aug. 31, 18!)4. The announcement of t'ie untimely death, i . Chapel Hill of Miss Coriinie Ifa rison, will lie read with deep regret by the teachers of North Carolina. She was one of the foremost women of the Sim. . iu .d! that makes for good. Her scholar ; papers and brilliant addresses at the leaolicr : Assembly were among Us ber-t contributions to educational ad vancement, and her inspiring presence will never bo forgotten, by those who were privileged to Know her work. Miss Harrison was a native of New fJornp. the home ofcultivation and refine ment in the east, which was the custom of our fathers to call the Athens of North Carolina. She had taught with success in the best :.clioo"is oi' Boston, and for several years pi.st had I'ocn m charge ol the llemenway sclu ', at Norfolk. With her attractive Dei'S'inal t v and great talents, she took rank w'.ih tho first of her profession 'n this coo nrv. AppohV.ed upon n committee charged with a special mitlon, by the North Car olina teachers Assembly m June last, she wr.3 prompt in attendance at tho Natioii.il Educational Association iu July to discharge the lis!:, in behnll of h;r state, and of the higher culture of wo manhood. The writer had tiie privilege of hearing her address. "What makes what mars the teacher i" delivered beforo an audi ence of more than seven thousand, in the great auditorium at Asbu-y Park, em bracing tho leaders of social aud educa tional prog'ess in America. The masicry of her subject, the felicity of expression, anil g aco ot manner ol the ta r Southern er, wdio lo-:i not one trait of the true wo- mimliae,s el her Ci.rof man home captiva ted that immense body, and the audience hung upon the eloquent tongue until a rave wave ot enthusiastic applause greet, ed her modest farewell. The writer does not recall in his re- mouibrance a more perfect union depth of intellect and graceful precision ofcx- p 'ess.ou. At the ''Kound Table'' conference of a small g.onp of die thinkers and writers of tins country upon certain prooiems in tne psychology of education, and presided over by President lie Garmo, of Swarth- more Coi'ege, Miss liariisou asked a tew incisive questions, and it is not too much to sav, that upon being challenged her self, tho wiiter was amazed to see how she band'ed lotr.cate ques ons in mentul phil osophy, and won the astonished and ad. miring regard of ho men whose works have Ion;; been tiie classics of-the modern library ot teaching. It is not ilw partiality of private friend ship alou'j which prompts the declara tion, that in her dealt, her profession, and her be ,o veil native State have sustain ed a great loss. Had her lite been spared her lofty character and grent intellect would have won national fame, in a high er sphere of labor. By many a Southern girl in the ranks of the educational army her memory will bo cherished as one whose great attainments blended with the sweetest graces ot womanly reserve ana refinement. And her brethren revereutly lay the palm branch upon her new-made grave. ... , - J, B. Dbnsoh. , PAMLICO DEMOCRATIC COSV'STION A Large, Harmonious and Eutliuslas- tic Meeting Tho Nominees and Resolutions. Bay boko, N: C, Sept. 1, 1804. The Democratic county convention to nominate county officers met at the court house in Bayboro to-day and was called to order by Festus Miller, Esq., chairman of the Democratic Executive committee at 12 o'clock m. Dr. Geo. S. Attmore was requested by the chairman to act as temporary chairman and Prof. W. E. Wilson and li. Ii, Woodard, Esq., were ii quested to act as temporary secretaries. On motion of A. 1$. Campen, Esq., the temporary organization was made perma nent. The chairman then announced that it was in order to appoint a committee on resolutions and credentials, .fesse F. Sawyer moved that the chairman appoint a committee ol one from each precinct on credentials and that a committee on reso lutions be dispensed with as we all bad already bclore we left home resolved to be lcinocrats, and resoived to nominate a ticket here today and resolved lo elect it in November, aud that was resolutions enough for one day. His motion was idoptul. and the chairman appointed the following committee on credentials after he role was called and it was ascertained that all the precincts were represented: Deep Huu precinct, .1. h. Siapleloid; Baud s Creek, J. P. Willis; Grantslniro, II. A. Heel: Stonewall, S. W. Fern-bee; Trent, P. J. Daniels; Pamlico, E (1. Wise; Spring Creek, J. U. Carey; liav- boro, W. E. Hooker; Vandetnere, J. ('. Muse; Bay Creek, Alex. Jones; .lones' Hay, W. J. Mayo; (iooso Creek Island, Isenia. Potter; Smith s ('reek, b. li. llidvctt; Bethany, J. B. Eriiul. While the committee was out, Hon. W. T. Caho was called for who entertained die convention with an elegant, appro priate and pitriotic speech; he was long mil treqtiently applauded. The committee on erbdentia's reported that all precincts were fully and properly represented and as they touud that a gooil many democrats had attended the con vention who had not liecn regularly ap pointed delegates therefore they recom mended that all good democrats he eutilled to seats in this convention as dele- itcs. The report was adopted. The delegates from the various pre cincts were then organized and selected their spokesman. The chairman then lectured the convention ready lor nomi nations. It was ordered that the conven tion proceed to nominate iu the follow, ing order: Clerk, Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Treasurer, Surveyor, ( jroner and Representative. Hon. W. T. Caho placed in nomination, Festus Miller, the present inenmbent, for Clerk ot the Superior court. Thnre being no other nomination, on motion he was nominated by acclamation with much cheering and enthusiasm. Thomas Campen, present sheriff: W. J. Parker aud Chas. S. Weskett, were placed in nomination tor alien tt. On the third ballot W. J. Paiker received the noir.inu- tioi, on motion it was made unani mous. John W. Muse, .f. L. Riggs, Jonathan Perkins, John W. Brabble, John P. 1 ingle, T. A. Mozingo and Paul J. Dan iels were placed in nomination lor Regis ter of Deeds. Alter a spirited aud exciting contest John W. Muse was nominated on Iho 6th ballot. On motion his nomina tion was niad ; unanimous. Prank P. Catlin, S. W. Ferrebee and John T. Cooper, the present treasurer, were all placed in nomination for that position. Frank P. Gatlin received the nomination on the first ballot and it was made unanimous. Paul Tingle, tho present incumbent m nominated for surveyor by acclamation. Dr. J. P. Redding was nominated lor coroner by acclamation. A. S. Akli.dge, 1,. C. Daniels, J. I . Carey, J. W. Cahoonaud J. M. Iteel were then placed in nomination for ltepre.scn (itive in the legislature. On the 5th ballot L. G. Daniels was nominated amid great enthusiasm. His nomination was then mado unanimous. The following resolution offered by lion. W. T. Caho were unanimously adopted willi much jhecring and enthu siasm. Resolved 1, That as we have now com pleted our work and placed before the voters ot the countva strong, able and efficient ticket and in reaffirming our alle giance to the democratic party and to bmocratic principles. We piodge our united and undivided support to the nominees of this convention and to the other democratic nominee, and we prom ise and agree that from now until tho elec' ons are closed to use all honorable means to securo their safe and certain election, and we invite the aid and co operation of all citizens regardless of past parly affilliatious, who desire peace, pros- pemy and good government. Resolved 2, That we are glad to be able '.o congratulate ourselves, our party and ihe entire people of the country upon the passage ol a tantt law, wlnle not sucli a one as it should be still is a move to the front along the line of tarriff reform, and esoeially do we congratulate the South e.n farmer upon ita passage, as it is the hist recognition ot their rights and de mands by any party in its tantt legisla tion taking the duties from off cotton bagging and cotton ties, articles largely i'?ed by the southern farmer, and tnereby saving unto them on these two articles alone many thousands of dollars annual ly Resolved 3rd, We approve of and en dorae President Cleveland in his deter mined efforis in bringing about this re sult. And we condemn those who claim ing themselves to be democrats have by their selfish and unpatriotic motives, put themselves in the way of further tariff legislation and by uniting with the Uc- publicans aud the aid of the Populist have preventoi otner tanrj reform legislation so badly needed and bv their treachery and deceit have prevented the democrats from fulfilling all their pledges made (o tne people. Kesolved 4, That we sympathize with Laflin & Rand Powder Go. Grocers going North please remember that you can save freight and cartage on jour Powder by buying of (L.S.Hollister, , Wh?toi Grocer. Wie good honest men who have from prin ciple heretofore voted the Republican and i opulist ticket -, whose party leaders have forsaken all principles, and assuming the role of masters are seeking to humiliate and degrade them by a tarter and sale of their votes thai a lew of the leaders may he elevated, and not as they claim to de feat the democratic party. llie billowing constable were nomi nated bv their respective townships and endorsed by '.lie convention to wit: Township No. 1, Daniel Cutler. - 2, John T. Davenpoit' 3, Wylie Wheattoti. - 4, J. E. Allcock, ' "), .Matthew N. Hooker. The following wem elected executive committee: Township Nil 1. John P. Tingle. " S. V. Perrebee. :i, 1). Ii. Hooker. " 4. S. J. Clark. f - - -"i, M. N. Hooker. The i-MciiMvi- committee met and elected S. V. i'i.rrebee. chairman, and John P. Tii.g , . ti creiarv. On minion was ordered that copies of these )rircudiiigs be sent to the New Heme .Ioi knai. and Raleigh News and Observer lor publication. A vote of thanks was tendered to the o line is of this convention. 'lb- convention then ad journed. I ! .0. .- A i '1 Mm; i., C'lini'n. ff. L. 'i iiiihi W. ti '.V, .-.,:.!:,:-.. Bakincr Fowder Absolutely Purc A croam if t ctar baking p.ivtrtt,r Highest of nil hi hmvmiinir sij-nnnth Latbbt United St.tim Uovkhnweni Food Runner. Royal Kamno I'owdkm Co., MOf. Wall St., N. Y P APE am. DEYO, VVUOIiKSALK Commission Merchants. Washington Street, NEW YORK, Southern Fruits arid Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed bv any houselin Ethe business. I-IIKTUUNS .MA.DE EACH DAY OK SALES'"! National Bank of New Heme, N. C, (iausevoort Hank New York. REFERENCE : Stencils and Postals can be obtained tat JOHN DUNN'S. WW IT TFT T f INTERESTING You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the IS Another Item in any part of the P&per as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are ooooooouoooooooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO r r m "and O .;- I NEWS! Y