NO. lO.
:F
'"is L
fan ?"
(ftlFE
HAS been mved Ik KoP Uo(
, Ayerli Pills. TmrUre by lnd or
m liable to cook tl patio r otlier
rirrancemcdtnof tbitoiMliM4boweli'
wlilch, If neglected, tod d mHoim sad
often tfttol connequeuee. : Tit atonteura
' btnntM of correcting tlieae erUa la the ana
- W Afert Cathartic ;FMIa. ;Tka p0-
', " tent allinfinaiitez would aa too go to'
aea without bit chronouieref 'M wttbou'
anpply of these Rlls.' TlMag(i fttDrnf
knd energetic in operation.- Ajec'i Pilla
' irve bo ill effects? they are 'partly
v Vegetable and agar-ebated f the safest
taiedicine for eld nd Jwng, at bonie or 1
, J abroad. :;-;. fc-'--f
. , For eitrht years I wba aiBicted with
Constipation which at last became so
; bl that the lkxor could do no moref
for ine, , Then 1 began to .take Ayers
; Pill,' and soou the bowels recovered ;
their natural and regular action, so that
How lautiu . . . .v.;;,;;;.:;;;? .:;;!;;'
...' , Excellent '
- r ' health." Mrs. C. . ClarkTewkabury-i
V 1 roost reliable general remedies of our,
time. They have been In use In my
family for affeetiona roquiring a purga
tive, ami liar given unvarying eatisfao-tion.-We
have found them an excellent
, tvmedy for colds and light fevers."'- I '
" For several years I hare relied more '
" tafton Ayer's Pilhi-t)ia 'upon anything ,.
. kise in the medicine chest, to regulate - :
rny bowels and those of the shipVcrew
, These fills are Hot severe in their ac- k
tiou, but do their Work' thoroughly. I I
have used them" with good effect-for .-,,
tiie cure of rheumatism,, kidney,, trou-'j
hies, and dyspepsia." Capt. Mueller, -Steamship
Felieia, New York City.'
"I nave found Ayer's Cafhartio flllatJ
to be a better fatniiy medicine lor com-..
- mon use than any other pills within my
; knowledge. They are not only very
, . effective, bnt safe and pleasant to take
qualities which, must,, make . thera
'-- , valued by tke' public"-Jules 5uel
Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa.- ,-,. .. .
: Ayer's Pills,
' - . Dr. J. C. .Ayer i Co., Lowell, Mat.,
' t .. 8old by all Iealen fa Medicines. ,''
PROFESSI0NALJARDS.;
JAS. . BOYD, v..-, i ? i
. . ATTOBNIJy:AT LAW,1 ; '
i . ' ' " 3reenboro. K. C
: Will bo at flraham on Monday of each week
te attend to profefslonat business, jaep ioi
, . -Vactlcesla the State and Federal Cours
!iKJ wTUfattMallvand promytTj atteqd to, all bo
' aesinirusieu uf mm
JACOB A. LUIV,
, .-: ATTOBNEY ATt LAW,' '
GRAHAM, - ' - - - tf.
May 17. '88.
JE. 0. LAIRD, M... D.,
haw mvEn,N. .cf
Feb'ylS, '80.
DR. B. II. II0BB0T7,
,'
0Q
lOffioa over G. W. Holt A Sot sjore.
Will be at Haw Biver at DrHPUer-
on't every first Monday. - . ry-
SCrtOFULA
ORONCHITIt
COUCHl.
COLDS
mmm t
Wonderful Fleeh Producer.
I llany have gained, one pound
ijarday bj its use.
Scott's Emulsion ia not a secret
remedy r It contains ths itimnlat-
o v
w
of
ci-
'mm
ln properties or the iijpopnoa
. rhites and pure Norwegian Cod
2J ' live GV the.? poteney of , both
' beinflrlarffelTincreaeed-'Itisnaed
"' ,fcj,rhTsiolana all ne? the world.:- I
PALATACLC At r..II.R.
", t' oUl fry U JrnggUta.
- cbTTABOsVKC,thmlsta;aUT.
,rrr
, eas nsinmss nonnarrnn wr mobimti rssv.
e4iemetiew(rrc u.e. pTrorfee
aud noainii taunt in iM Um uaa lain
lemnw tram Mbinirupa.
tiwd modH. drtwing or mta, wHh "J,P
(W. Vi iW, If r aot, fe
uu ira. Ovr IM nol doe i mu!nt U oewri
arwt "Jtow Sot Piusnu." witt -
r iMMofa- dirms ia juu( tijue,eykt.s '
t- mau J tilrei, , , , ! fa t
o.r.: ::c .7tiC0a
" I iwfc t atWt W aM
! f -m. b aaatal ad wrtta. 4 eri.
1 rtai 'V.4a)rSHVV .
- Til I nar
.) 4tt a fcisilafc
. Ira - ssfUl
k aWrVr- ' I
hoai Me aas A lain at Af Katlonjd pAaL
I ;Covrnor Hogg, f "itiiM, Ibwat'
ettjc uamebut hi bead a very
level nil the Bawe; - Lie wnnls no pa-
iernalii-m In bis, not even when It J
prraeuted In the ehapi of a caeh bono
tv of tweceoia per, pound for; all tbe
eugaprodtieed by thai Rute.
What benefit would accrue to tlte
rel:)f the Statea' by the adnibeion of
Newfonntlhuid to the Utlon an a titate ?
Thia question may of may not be per
llnefit at thli tlmefbut w "woiild be
pleased to have It Intelligently -"ooa
iJ$i?W: -tf:2ifr& ;:.:-!i:
Special to our- rcpuMicnn , friends :
Suppose you allow the' democrats to de
cide who shall bead their Presidential
ticket uext year and devote your time
to' nursing the riumeroui sore-heda' of
your oa party. , ,
Hod. E. O.Tbelp"i ex-minister to
CTriar BriRtlni' deubU the efficacy of aH
bitrationae a means of settling the
B-hrftig sea dispute, and thinks it will
evaniuau ds eeiuru in una ui imco
ways-watr. tbacomplete back down'olj
r m , i' .it-
thoIT. 3 Sr the prolongation of the
dincunion with Great Britain until the
It4s said tbat Hayti wants the Unit
ed States, tp assyme a protectorate over
that I'sIanVin rettfrn for a coaling sta
tion at Mole.St. Mcholas. . The United
States government has never gone Into
the protectorate business, and woe. bn
unto the administration that tries to
inaugurate such a policy, It smacks.
lob much of royalty" to be done at
home in an American atmosphere J
The Sate that isn't represented- at
the World's fair iy a full and complete
exhibit of it products and resources'
together with' well and carefully , pre
pared statements of the advantages it
has to offer capital as well as labor,
will deliberately throw away a chance
to obtain advertising Ubats could not
f4ll .if, tatelltoejjtjy, directed, to' add
minions oi uoiiars to tne-vaiue oi prop
erty In the BlsteJ fit vovld, simply b.
impossible to Invest the people's money
in a better way than In
Ins: the State.
thus advertis-
.'-I,.
The third party that la expecting to
get any electoral votes from the South
is doomed to disappointment. -
The old tub "Galena baa been poll
ed off the rocks of Gay Head in order
to make work for (he republican strlJt
era of New Hampshire and Massachu
Uncle Sam la quite well to do, In fact
wealthy, but It is not probable that be
will again indulge In the extravagant
luxury of a billion dollar Congres i.for
some years te come. , ? " !
Look out for the counterfeit $3 silver
certificates ; they carry the portrait of
the late Gen, Hancock on their: bees
and are printed, upon paper . so near
like the genuine that Treasury experts
have been deoelved.
The alleged felling off in Ine., 'per
centage of increase in the negro race in
the South ia very easy to account ' for.
The census enumerators in the , South
didnt enumerate all of the negroes.
"' i'.A -.! .... i.t
If we are to wait until the revenues
of 1 the Poktorfoe department exceed
the expenditure before We can bare
one cent letter postage there ii every
likelihood of a very long wait, as the
postal subsidy law of the last Congress
wDl add vei7 largely. 'o-j the expend!-
tares of that drpartment without add
big pucn to. lie receipt fo sometime
to come.
J Tbe1 ''extravagantly Conerersloaal
faneral wl have to go along with-' tbe
mow fimfigtocMi ox . repoDUGn
. e--e -
rule. Ht-reofter an go vera meet ex
penditures ro far aa they are controlled
by the Houm of Bepresentatives ought
to be euide yi b ey e to eooooaizlng
so that some, pt th burdensome repub
Ucao' tariff Uxee .may be ' fifted from
ibe b6f lders.ef the peopla. v- .
The man who wishes to read proav
ineot democrat out of tbe party ' be
cause their view do not la all ' things
aree with bU, tea't making as mnch
turn as be was a tbort time; ago. . This
is ao Unse to talk about reading men
out of tbe party ; it is oaTy y present
ing a united front to tbe enemy " that
we er a elect the next Ireient.
IP tnvtt HACK ACI1K
Or yoo t it !!'- oot, rl'T 5ort lur aaUtlni
C'acBTL"a.iEr,;fc:Ji'u. rrt:ea!4T the
i , ie Dignity of a State,
l , When the New Orleanf, lynching 6e-
corred Secretary Blaine and theState
department Blioweil a desire to shift all
resrmnsibilltv upon the sovereign , State
of Louisiana. , The, general govern
meat at once took' to the - coVer of
8tateV rights, : A, few.' days ago Gjv.
Hogg, of Texas; vetoed a bill providing
for, the acceptance by that State of
aau,uuu irom me t general government
boonty upou sugur made by tbe. con
vict in bor of the 'State, In . the mes
sage inviVtik- ,al1
jtown.Bome good old-fashioned State's
illt.adctrJorW; sald )i? widd' be
puns'l.utlng for a proua mate to accept
a bounty, and declared that the United
States "government should, limit, its
revenue strictly to ihe needs of ther ad-1
niinlstration, and -i should - not po, in
crease it revebues as to be able to
lavish ' bounties 'on . favored, classes.
The governor's message was a fine ss
Mriion of the digo i ty of the State and
was refresblnif reading Jor all men
wh8:Hafdnreawd In rtbe.;rpBceipU
of the deniocrat itf gospel, It js very
gratifying in these days, when there is
so much tendency toward paternalism.
in government, ana woen ine. corrupt
Idg Influence of tbe pension beneficence
has become an evil that threatens tbe
integrity of our governmental lueiitu-
tionto find a voice rained in protest,
arid recalling to tbe minds of the.' peo
ple the frue princlplepori which the
fathers; founded the .republic, Tbe
Congress'; which, 'has Just adjourned
gaveawt y in bounties ' more !; than
$300,000,000 "ot the people's money.
Not one cent of ihis euiff v.ra neces
sary to the tidmihietration of the gov
mmenUf ItK was made, up.' wholly of
gratuities, , Probably one-tenth of the
mount wou1( have been sulliuient to li
quidate all tbe real debts of honor which
tbe government with propriety might
assume without reasonable objection.
It was appropriated for pensions, for
sugar bounty, for refurfded taxes, . for
soldiers' back pay and donations of
that sort ,To enable the ' government
to do this the McKinley tariff was
adopted, tbe benefits of . which 'only
certain manufacturers and the "sisters,
cousins and auote" of ex-soldiers en-
joy.. It costs tbe people of the United
states to ' moiniam xnis system . oi
... ' '.- . . - . , . ....... . . .. . m
gratuties over three times as much ae
it doce i , to v maintain V , tbe
standing army Germany.' t was tlme
therefore, for the governor of 1 exas to
make his protest and arouse the peo
ple, . Not leas oppressive than the . ex
actions of Czars Is the tyranny :of Ihe
"favored classes" under the role of tbe
Bepublican party. One way ot ' bring
ing the people to a realizing sense of
tbe iniquities that flourish under a pa
ternal government ia for tbe governors
of 8U tee, following the, example of
Got. Hogg, to let slip no opportunity
to aMert the sotersignty of , the State
and protest, whenever protest Is rele
vant, against tbe invasion. - Gov, Hogg
as done 'tbe . people of the. Whole
United State a most imporfant service
by bi-YetoTbe Appeal-Avaiamdie. I
' ' i J . ' ,"i ; J
Out of tbe long I'st of varieties
we select a few that we bave found
heretofore to. stand, best In'our expe
rience': These were planted on very
Ijtln aud poor laud end were fertilized
with but three hundred pounds per
acre' of 1 m. ammeniated . superpepe-
phate with large percentage of potash
tbe object being sot so much to grow s
large crop as tq have fair 'comparative
results." Oa-log to tbe'teeVlbat tbe
crop was kept for. exhibition at the
8tate Fair in October tbe table quality
could not be noted since they had
rprouted badly by tbat time. The
yield was ' unexpectedly large wben
tbe quality of the land aad the light
fertilisation U considered, bt (be
marketable crop of most sorts was
largely red need by the large propor
tion of small potato.. ,Tbis baa si
ways been oar experience js planting
large whole potatoes, as io this instaece.
All tbe varieties were planted without
cutting, sad tbe quantity of seeds ne
ed per sere was 46 bosheb. While
this heavy seeding doubtless Increased
the total yield, we flad no reason . to
suppose tbat a market grower could
find any profit in planting whole large
potatoes. V On (be contrary, tbe re
sult seem te indicate tbat more. profl-J
able resells would be attained by cat
ling to about two eyes, ' --
ibe crop was not dng Detil folly ms.1
I are and Ibe tope dead, la tbe mere
iter of earlioers it wonld seem prob
able that tbe limit bas bets reached,
as tbe newer sorts does not sbow any
draocelntbts wptct. Ia, tb mai-
I Ur Cf product irea- soma ef tbe 'old-
old fUvorile
Early Boee, seem to be losing giound.
Kuroi New Yorker, fol ?, . a bllo Inter
than some others in perfect ripeness,,
had t ubers rea ly for market as early
as any and was', very i productive.' Wo
regard thia variety, HeiiderMunV Purl
tan Warliof 8avo,anguard, : ubd
Clark's No, 1 as at , present , the most
promising sorts for the early market.
From N. 0,; Agricultural Experkneut
station uuiieuu. . f
' y. ', . " '
V r KariyEMfreai lathe Seat;
". Tbe following item in relation to the
South , is found , in . several leading
piipers under 'the head of "IutercBilog
Facts 'ti?'-l
"Tbe .first iooom&tiye to run . In . tbe
South was built, ,; in. New York from
plans furnished by a clUxan of .Charles-,
too, S; C. j It ! was cajled 1 the Bwt
Friend,' and was placed on 1W; Char
leetoo railrMdln"," ;P
Tbe date named as thatof the , Intro-
d uclibn of ihe locomotive in the; South
ia undoubtedly ' typographical' error
apparent to thoee who know j the - real
fiibts. But In the history jot., our ' pru
groes.183 is a loiig time ago, sgfficonl
y far to give an air of antiquity to any
thing done at that time.' ' But the en
terprtoe of the .Soutb even autldated
by several years tnas eariy penoa
named In the paragraph above quoted,
and in its justincation we state tne ioi
lowing facts. " - 1 " ' . ,
On course it may be accepted as
fact that st all the traffio railroads used
the steam locomotive. It is true th
Baltimore and Ohio road, begun In the
summer of 1828, was orginally design
cd for horse power only J and was so
used for some time as far as Ellicott's
mills." In 1830, Ihe first . locomotive
built In Baltimore by Peter Cooper
was put upon Ibe road, aud the success
of the substitution of steam for horse
nowor satisfactorily , demonstrated.
For the South Carolina railroad, ex
tending from Charleston to Hamburg
and built between . 1820. and 1831,
locomotive engine designed by Mr. E,
L. Miller, of Charleston, was built by
tbe Keuibles, of New York, and was
in active use between tbe points named
for two years, wben It exploded. This
engine 'was the; "Best i Friend" re
terred to In the "paragraph.' On this
oad, 1881, was first introduced on any
railroad,' either in tbe United States or
in Eoglaod. the arrangement of two
four wheeled truck, end the long
passenger cars as distinguished ' from
the plan in use' elsewhere of having
three concord or staee coaches . grouii-
ed in a common system of trucks, but
separated from each other by blgb
backs or partitions, with seats facing
each other and extending cross ways
from one side door to the . other, tbe
conductors making bis trips along Ihe
train on narrow planks extending tbe
sides of each coach, end grasping as
be moved slang the door posts of - the
coaches. ' 1 J
'Another railroad in the South csing tbe
loeomotive before 1835 was the Peters
borg, Va., to Blakely oa toe Koanoke
river In North Caroline, midway ' be-
tween the present Iowa of Weldos and
tbe old borough town of Halifax. This
road wai II mile long. t. Blakely.,'. baX
long ceased to exist sod i baa ' passed
out of memory, the necessity of its
existence, ceasing M soon aa ' tbe WU
Imingtoa and. Weldon and the Raleigh
scd Gastoo roads were built, both
begun, we belieye,!a 1835 ,--1:
Another Soulbern rued using the
steam locomotive before I tbe ' year,
1835, was the New Orleans and Lake
Pontcbartrala, road, certainly using
steam in 1834 ; for st Ibe , end of that
year, one now ft " citizen of Asuevtlle
passed from the lake to tie ally , upon
It, the first railroad experience be ever
bad. ' " 1 . -
After 1835, tbe progress of raOroad
oonstructlon in tbe South was com
paratively rapid. '' '
;; TatSe Cse.-'-'i
It Is well known tbat tbe early varie
ties of sugar eon se popular North are
practically ' worthless sooth of tks
Potomac, . Corn, more than say 'otbet
of our cereal, seeds to be acclimated
o tbe latitude, and lbs eemmoa prac
tice of ons peon's in gelling seed of
gardes eora from the North annually
has given bad results. With a view to
the establishment of a variety adapted
to our soil and climate wd bave made
some experiments la eroesing seyeral
early varieties, and bays fair pros
pect oi getting S.. straia that ! will te
early, large and sweet Some yean
will be seceatsry to get a variety fixed
however, but Jbe step bas bees ueceaa-
nlly made. From N. C Su. Ex, Butle
tiu. : . ' '-, ,
., t,ato Cabbaesi v; ;
It is an extremely difficult mailer
to grow late cabbage in (bis cliinat,
so difficult, iiMlocd, Ibat s fairly good
bead of winter cabbage Is rarely seen
Aside from tbe heat and drought of
rummer . the insect pcsls are of many
sorts and numerous, Tbe Jfttt lequin
beetle comes first, followed shortly by
the larva of pieris rspte sod Fulria btasr
sica." Kerosene emulsion Is the only
remedy so far that has any eflVct ou
Harlequin, and Pyrothrum powder, if
fresh. , will destroy the- caterpillars.
Some bave used London ' Purple, but
we ran not reeoaimand this as safe on a
crop like atbbage. . Late sowing and
planting, it seems to 0 promise' belter
results. A little experiment was maae
by so Wing seed . of" Late Flat Dutch
cabbage thevJaiildliv of August and
planting! them out In September," The
exccWvelydry'allretardedv their
growth, but soma of them made : very
falrhoads by CbrUtmaS.t -Had they.
betn fuvnn-d with moist weather the
crop would hyo been' gdbd-v Further
Axnnrtiiients In this direction will be
made berenfter.-:;;!-'
The Collard, a tall growing cabbage
that does not' make s hard head,' Is, in
Lha ahsenne of winter cabbajre,' much
irrowu in the South. This egetabie,
wh'oii is passed over in ins pauiicgufi
of Northern seedsmen with hardly a
remark, is wen worm sinny . anu uu
nrovement. When lM!llt down and cov
ered with earth in winter It blenches
very tender, and is not to be despised
ass table- vegetable., There -are erl
rlcnt.lv mnuv varieties of itand ' we
hnne th rnaVo some selections n 1th
view to improve the plant. ir . table
use. It grows well every w uere oere,
aud seems more exempt from , 'Infect
nvBts than an v of I he headinir cab'
baires.-From N. C. Ex. St. Bulletin
The Farmers' Alliance Platform.'.
have never read the "Declaration of
Princinles" of this ereat organiz lion
To many It will be pure news. Read
It. -..: i.-.-. :-'-.-h:
There are few persons, says the A'o
tional Economtit. except such as be
long to the Farmers' Alliance, that
know an v th i nil about the oruaul.ivtlon
M-ny think tbat it was brought Into
existence by a shiftless set of fellows
who called themselves farmes; ; woo
weie failures In their own business, and
were nothing more or less than an idle
set or vngauoods nuea io tne overnow
ing with hatred and prejudice for all
other clstses of persons which through
close, application to business had made
a better success in life.'"-' -
-There are many men of Intelligence,
men capable Of informing tliemaelvee
on any smject, who ere const autiy oie
playing their Ignorance of us in the
rnont glaring manner, t -(
, We were surprised a few days ago
to hear a eeolleman of distinction aa
tbat the Alliance was a secret noliii
cat organization dangerous to tbe lib
erties oi ine people, xor ine rev
llehtenment of all such, and for tbe
benefit of those whom they would de
lude, we publish below, what Is called,
or may be called, the "Declaration oi
Priucijdes of the Farmers' A lianee."
We ask s careful reading of the same.
and then conclude wnetner or ''not
these nriociphs can be the sround
work of soy theory or theories daneer-
oue to any way to the Ameridan peo
ple I" " '-:'; --j-v'(- w.)-fy-
Profoundly Impressed that we.' tbe
Farmers' Alliance, united by tbe atons
and faithful lies of financial and borne
Interests, should set forth our declare-
I lion of Intentions, we therefore ., re-'
solve- -
1. To labor for tbe education of the
agricultural classes in ' the science , of
economical government in a strictly
nonpartisan spirit, ' ' .
2. To endorse tbe motto : - "In
tblnKS casenlial, unity, sad ia all tbluas
eoartty.". j t. ,., - .. f'
8.. To develop s better state, mental
ly, morally, socially and financially.
4. To create better uuderstundlne
for suetainioK cryil officers in maintain
ing law and order.
0. To constantly strivs to secure en
tire harmony and good will among sH
mankind and brotherly love anion a
ourselves. , . .. ' ;' J-;- ... (
, 6. To suppress personal, local, sec
tional and nmional prejudices ; all un-
ueannim nvany anuau sejusa am bi
llon. ' ' ' - ' .' " -. ,'
7. Tbe brigbest jewels which it
garners are the tears of widows and
orphans, and its imperative commasda
ate to visit the homes where lacerated
beru are bleeding ; to assuage ibe
sufferings of a brother or a sister, bury
tbe dead ears for Ihe widows and
iducale the orphans to exercise
charity towards otTeoders to construe
words end deeds in ibeir moat favor
able ligh', granting honesty of purpose
ana gooa inten uoi.s io others end to
protect tbe principles of tbe Alliance
unto death. Its Uws are reason and
equity, iu cardinal uVjcrrines, inspire
purity of thought and life, its . Inieo-
lion are J eice on earla and good
will toward men.' ' . .
Tbe Ur idee set forth to labor for
the education of the agricultural classes
in tbe acieoce of economical govern
ment io a strictly noa-panisaa spirit
has been prosecuted with vigor. What
tbe result has been, or may be, time
will tell. Can'anyone donbt tho neces
sity for such teachingf Were tbe
great wealth producers of this Lad to
be Mis In tbe matter of government
to take ao pan in the political affairs
of lbs nation, wben every ether class
of people were organised aad constant
ly procuring soeh legislation at, would
loe belter vnable tbero to rob us T
We could bring column after eolamu
to prove tbe aecsiiy for eilucal'Oi in
economical goverumeoi, and net essity
toe for tbepractionof economy in tbe
alfXrs of the goycrawsni, .
- t'KOX 1 HE NATION'S CAPITAL. '
A tetter latennH rbrlst Week's Issaa ef
Wabhikotow.P. O., April 8,91.
Tbat was no f'April fool" sensation
which struck this town this week wh-u
Baron fava, I be Italian mihlster, whe
seems to havetstudied the great Ameri
can; game of draw poker to some purr
iMMie during ins ten years resiot-nce i
Washineiou. walked lntn M. Blaine'
niivate tflice and made the bluff of hi
life by',. preventing a letter fiora Ibe
Italian, government recalling him as
Envoy' extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to tbe United States by
way of empbMsizing its dissatisfaction
at , tbe failure -, of Ibis government to
make reparation for tie recent lyneh
iK of Italians at New Orleans, bnt it
rfal Keuuine, all-wool and-a-ybtd-wlde-
warrauted-not-to- tlirlnk- wnile-belua-
cabled around-the-world sensation.' It
has shaken tile administration k from
stem o stem "Buby" M Kee to "Jim"
b ums., and win prubamy cause a
slump. In the price of Macaroni in the
flew urirans market.,, ,' . " '.;?:"'
I am afraid some one will accuse me
of levity la writing thus, but I can no
more take this aburd Italian blunder
seriously than I can tbe annoucoed re
tirement or Jobn Hherman from poli
tics. It this act or th.i Italian eovern
ment le seriously taken and followed
to us logical conclusion it can mean
but one thing -whc Had tbe same
thing been .' done ' br that government
at the court of anv first class Euronean
power itwnubi undoubtedlyeretbia bave
resulted in a decbira'ioo of war. But
in this case there Will bt no" war. i We
ian'1 flubt Italy because' we baven'l
the shins!: and flal can't fisht ua be
cause altborrgu.idie has the ships, she
hasn't the money, t V " ; . ;
What will we do to resent this in
suit ? Nothing. -Our minister to Italy
will remain , at -his post, unless tbe
'.'Mafia ," which King Humbert evi
dently fears more than tbe citizens of
New Orleans did." shalr compel , the
government of Italy to send him bis
Eassports, in which ease he will return
ome and Italy will not be represented
at tne world's rair.
An official statement of the afjHirhas
been made public, which makes it l.tin
that the administration is in no way re
sponsible for the slap in the face It has
received from tne nation or organ
grinders and bogus counts, and which
lakes as dignified a stand as is possible,
considering that tbe absence or s navy
powerful enough to cope With that . oi
Italy stands In the way of w trying to
a-sume too aggressive an attitude.
Tbe following remarks made by Re
presentative McCreary, of Kentuok) ,
woo was onairman or tne uouie uom
mittee oc Fort Igu Affairs io tbe Fiftieth
Congress, and who will probably oc-
enpy the same position In the Fifty,
second, represents the general senti
ment la regard to the occarrence :
The Italian government has acted
nastily and without the dienity which
ought and pwiniiy does mane dipioin
alio negotiations. Ia the first instance
Italy bad a rriovano , or belioved she
had. la tne killing or three of tier sub-
JecU in riot. .The United States
promptly responded to ner demands
by Instituting aa injury Into the mat
tev Is perfect swed folth. While tbU
ieveetiiraiiei is beisc made. bet.re
Iks L'elted Nates baa bad time to take
say st&6 further than to Institute tbe
inquiry, tbe Italian government sud
denly recalls her mlnMer sad breaks
elf diplomatic relatione with tbe United
ftatea. Ibis turns the tables. Tbe
United Plate Is bow the party baying
a grievance.' , r.
The popular song "insyre sttev
me" hi psrtk:ulsrly applicable to the
man who disburses f 135.ono.d00 s year
In tn e payment of- sessions. J ne
tbev" In tbe present ease are several
buudred department clerks wno neve
invested sometntng nse sau.uw in s
suburban real estate scheme f wbl.fe
Commissioner Bnum was at the head.
tbat is apparently as great s fraud as
was toe , ueiriKeraior company so
cleverly unearthed by Representative
Cooper last year. Ti. la "snide" enter
prise and Commissioner Beam's eon
i.erHon therewith bas been brought
to BIr. Harrison's attention, and ouos
more there is a rnmor tbat Beam's re-
.il.f uf k. - c h r . ..... ' .
ivnniiuD wiia uo eaeu tor. r
Ex-Secretary Whitney sad ex-prl-
vats Secretary Dan Lament were wel
come visitors to Washington this week.
They are now associated in business.
it is expected that Mr. Harrison end
as many of his cabinet as care to go
Will start on tbet much talked of trio
to the Pacifle coast on the IStb, of this
month. It bus been decided to make
it a stag party. -
Tbe Kincaui murder trial m drawing
to s close. It looks like scquiltaf.
Senator Faulkner' wife died at bis
residence here last Tuesday evening.
She was very popular. . . .
- Secretary juater baa ofwnded tne
Kuighte of Iqbor by retosing to make
an tnveeitgatioa er certain charges
they preferred against the chief of tbe
Bureau of Eiaravine aad printing.
They threaten to bring the matter . be
fore tbe House when Congress meeto.
, Vlstfef Heertja Waaalagfsa. '
The Centennial Anniversary of . tbe
visit of General George , Washington
to Salem will take place about , com
mencement time, and big arrangeeaeata,
are being made to have It oelebrated in
handsome style during eoamanormmt
week. "'- v. .... . .. v
President Washington msdea South
ern tonr In 1781 sad on h!s way South
ward passed through tbe ens' ens part
of North Carolina taking In Halifax,
Tarboro, New Berne aad Wilmington.
The following ts an extract ' dated
Tuesday, May Slat, from his diary
kept at tbe time :
6 About 8 o'clock, (after another half)
arrived at Salem, one of ibe Moravian
town. fcWlam ta a email, but
aeat village ; and tike all the rest of tbe
Moravian seUen5eats Is governed by
an esee: lent police, having within it
self all kindtef ariUaaa, Th number
ef souk doej not exceed S X). Ex.
f--
i
i.
f.LLc:n::A:
1 1
"DISEAS
; Ones or twice each rtw t" a ryn
torn needs pargl it Xhm L -.
ties which clo.if U Llood. 1 r
eblidhood to old no rtavj
meets ail eases wita tie lane ea
talnty of good reenlts ae .
BOTANIC BLOOT) BAT.TT.
W. C. IfeCanhav.
Webb Otr, Ark-
w mora gooi
kmkt An mr ether bkio4 BoriScr 1 m and.
a. B. b. has done ate mora food and lev tmm
1 owa tne aumian 01 mt arc 10 k.
P. A. SheDtura. Mortals. Va Aarat sa ttoC.
writnt " I depend oa D. B. S. for the procrwuos
of mf bealtb. I bar bmd k in my itmtly sew
aearir two rean, aad ia all that tioM bare sot bad
ta bave a doctor."
rr Write for niatrd "Boo of WondonV
LOOD BALK CO, aUasta. Oa. Saatfraa. .
RADAfJ'S
IGflODC
KILLER.
The OreaitoaS ISIacnva
. erj law Ago.
Old In Theory, but Tbe Remedy Be-
, , . oeuuy discovered, ..
"v,. i'"' ' -'. ' .- Vi' awaasaaaana.-'. '"'''.''"'''"- '-" -. :
CUBES WITHOUT FAIL
Catarrh, Consumption, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Pya.
tepa!a, Cancer, ' Scrofula. Diabetes.
Bright's Disease, Malarial Fever, Dip
theria and cbilla. In short, all forms
of Organic and ' Functional Disease.
Tbe cures effected bv this medicine
are In many eases - --,-.
IvIIItAOI-ISS X .
Sold tmty is Jngs eootalnlng one sjaTfee.
rice Til rea Dollars a aaudl ln...tnw.i
wben Healtu and Life can be obtained.
History of ibe Microbe Kfller" free,
tstild br L. B. Bolt at Co., Oraham, K. C
IF you tt ant pure and Unadulterated
, urugs, , .-,
IF you ire la need of loe.telle
SOap,- nt-r-i ,, - i,, , . r'v
IF you are looking for S good fetes,
complexion or sachet powder,
IF yon would like to examine.( whether
you'rlesirs to psrrhase.or not) first
class line of cologne, mask, sad
handkerchief extractsjtripplv and
Jr quadruple) as Ine as can be boughs
In (he U. S.r '
IP you wish reliable article of sta
tionery, writing fluids, pens, pencils,
writing tablets,(pen or pencil), mem
orandum, note or sceonni.book. tj
s real nloe'pocket book, bill book es
IF I be re Is aay paper, hook, or mag
sine published in .this country ev
Europe that yon would Ilk le sub
scribe lor or hsvet. .. Lr,,,
Fyoa want a good cheap efger er
fine' all Havana smoke, er If yen
wonld ratW.beve a aloe saerebmura
or briar-root pipe or n genuioe arti
cle of smoking or chewing tobecoo.
IF you have to have' s pore whiskey
for medicinal purposes,
IF you are wbe aed want year pre
scription prepared by a, Brglstered
rbarmacist, -ii.".''
IF yon would like to hare any re-
prietary or patent medicine call at
tbe PEOPLST8 , DRUG STORE,
and we will take pleasure in ahow
ing yon ear goods end serving yea
Io the best of oar ability. . Aay ar
ticle usually found in s first class
drag store that ym may wast and
tbat we happen to be oat of st the
time we will order for yow at a mo
ment's notice. As ear ftrm same im
plies, we are really TnEPEOrUTO
DBUQ 8T0RE. OTB MOTTO IJ
TO SERVE THE PEOPLE TC 7.
THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE CC"
PEXSATION. .
;'V ' Very RespeetfalTy,
. C. K. t. BATH?, PVe'V.
P. A. llrrHCXix, Beg, Pbar.
HORSK AfcO CATTLE FC 1.
WO rmJ fW f ' '
fit. M " rt-
m r -nrrt-w w : ir w'
"w " 1 k - .
tjavl twf tWd'il feT su. .
S
&m . aar r wit.. r
f ii-ni r ! tn e.tt